Saw this on a local site, one of the pictures shows it marked 66-2. Far as I know every Model 66 was chambered in 357. I wasn't the buyer.

But the 681 was an L-frame, basically a fixed sight 686. Here's a thread regarding the 681 chambered in 38 Special.Smith once did a special run for the railroad police in some state. .38spl only in a 681, I think?
No clue about other models.
The picture says $1,000 in the upper left corner.The new barrel is the ss slab side Clark barrel which split at the forcing cone if it was feeed 357. The gun is a 66-2 with a 67 cylinder. Good looking PPC gun. Do you know how much it sold for?
But the 681 was an L-frame, basically a fixed sight 686. Here's a thread regarding the 681 chambered in 38 Special.
I picked this beauty up from a collector I know. Got the original box, paperwork, tools. I have read all I can find about this model. I think I know the answer but wanted to just put it out there to you all. My 681-3 was one of a special group of 465 that were manufactured for the Conrail Police. They were chambered in .38spl rather than the standard .357mag. Am I fine with putting .38spl. +P's through it? Thank you in advance for any input or information.
- csdmann
- Replies: 11
- Forum: S&W Revolvers: 1980 to the Present
The new barrel is the ss slab side Clark barrel which split at the forcing cone if it was feeed 357. The gun is a 66-2 with a 67 cylinder. Good looking PPC gun. Do you know how much it sold for?