it is pinned and recessed, thats a bummer, I thought the hogue grips were original.
Not a bummer: great gun, the original grips (magnas) frankly aren't all that great, and now you have a bargaining chip.it is pinned and recessed, thats a bummer, I thought the hogue grips were original.
it is pinned and recessed, thats a bummer, I thought the hogue grips were original.
I think OP was confirming that it's pinned and recessed, then saying it's a bummer the grips aren't original.Why do you think the pinned and recessed features are a bummer?
If it's mechanically sound, in spec and relatively fresh, and cosmetically clean, that's actually not a bad price. If it's a model you particularly want, it ain't getting cheaper.he is asking $650, thanks guys I think he is a little high.
I'm sorry, yes I was referring to the grips not being original. I think the pinned and recessed models are great.Why do you think the pinned and recessed features are a bummer? Most collectors will pay a premium for a P. & R. revolver. Factory grips should be magnas. I paid a little less than $600.00 for my 2 1/2" M 66-1 about a year ago.
Although p&r models still command a little more of a premium, I'm seeing a narrowing of the cost gap lately between p&r and non-p&r, with the nons catching up. It all seems to be coming down to pre-MIM and lock and post-MIM and lock eras.What do you guys think a non-P&R 2-1/2" Model 66 is worth today? I have a -4 I bought several years ago and am curious as to its current value. It was and remains absolutely like new but I don't have a box. It wore Pachmayr rubber grips when I bought it but those have since been replaced with a nicely-figured set of genuine S&W combats. I also have two new S&W Hogue Monogrips for it; one Bantam and one round-to-square conversion.
thanks for all of the replies but he decided not to sell.![]()