Model 67

B_Still

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a LGS has a Model 67 in the used counter with no dash number on it and a hammer-mounted firing pin (hammer nose). In great shape (externally at least) but the price seems to low at under $350. "too good to be true"?

It has a strange (to me) attachment on the trigger shoe with polymer wings to widen the trigger. is that what they mean by a "target trigger"?

the DA trigger pull is very nice. Much better than the Model 65 I had for a few months last year.

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Here is my model 67 no dash. Bought it ten years ago or so. It had pits
and scratches, so I had a local smith bead blast it. I like the result. The
stocks are Spegel designed, made by Butler Creek, and marketed by Uncle
Mike.

The Myres model 624 is it's favorite holster, with both a retention strap
and a dog ear. The silver dollar belt buckle is my birth year (1935).
 

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a LGS has a Model 67 in the used counter with no dash number on it and a hammer-mounted firing pin (hammer nose). In great shape (externally at least) but the price seems to low at under $350. "too good to be true"?

It has a strange (to me) attachment on the trigger shoe with polymer wings to widen the trigger. is that what they mean by a "target trigger"?

the DA trigger pull is very nice. Much better than the Model 65 I had for a few months last year.

Sent from my LM-G710 using Tapatalk
I hope it's still there for you tomorrow morning.
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.

Kaaskop49
Shield #5103
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.



Kaaskop49

Shield #5103
When I told him to buy it, I said if he had problems with it I would buy it from him. I can get all of that fixed plus a professional action job for $200.

Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk
 
When I told him to buy it, I said if he had problems with it I would buy it from him. I can get all of that fixed plus a professional action job for $200.

So that's $350, plus an additional $200. The gun then costs, in effect, $550. Sorry, but I'm not spending $350 on a 'pig in a poke' to spend $200 more to make it right. YMMV.

Kaaskop49
Shield #5103
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.



Kaaskop49

Shield #5103
I agree. I'm no revolver gunsmith and while those technical terms sound familiar, I'm still learning exactly what they mean. But I'm comfortable enough with my own albeit-casual inspection based on a number of online video tutorials. (Gunblue490 and Brownell, primarily).

Another big factor is that I trust this store where I've bought several handguns over the past few years. And at this price I'm willing to take a chance.



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So that's $350, plus an additional $200. The gun then costs, in effect, $550. Sorry, but I'm not spending $350 on a 'pig in a poke' to spend $200 more to make it right. YMMV.



Kaaskop49

Shield #5103
It's not just right, it will be a laser.
Some of the best deals I have ever made other were afraid of.
That $200 gets me.
All internals polished
DA & SA trigger pull optimized
Chambers cleaned, polished, throat corrected and numbered.
Internal trigger stop.
Timing corrected if needed.
Forcing cone set to 11 degrees.
Head space and cylinder cap corrected if needed.
Barrel re-crowned.
All by one of the best pistolsmiths in the country.

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Here she is. They assumed it was a police turn-in, but maybe not?:
- no explicit police markings, unless the frame stampings are indicative of a police armory?
- it's a no-dash. wasn't the Dash-1 used more by police for the improved sights?
- would a LEO add a trigger shoe?

I think I'll remove the trigger shoe first thing.
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Sent from my LM-G710 using Tapatalk
 
Here she is. They assumed it was a police turn-in, but maybe not?:
- no explicit police markings, unless the frame stampings are indicative of a police armory?
- it's a no-dash. wasn't the Dash-1 used more by police for the improved sights?
- would a LEO add a trigger shoe?

I think I'll remove the trigger shoe first thing.
50d10427bcca5c97959db1b4b3763b39.jpg
293b4843c64732a55b27164e5d27cbfa.jpg
5b4e566c84f0d6dfaea2cd2c77d5449e.jpg
c2824a5efc73b6fdc7d032b3b309b207.jpg
601e3ba3e2e994801c26624433f0e1d0.jpg
1d7c40a076dbb1c3ea41a7adb2153a41.jpg
7dc2c6dd0be25e61df9667b1e62de2b6.jpg


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I love it! That thing will shine up like a new penny! Congrats!
 
Here is my model 67 no dash. Bought it ten years ago or so. It had pits

and scratches, so I had a local smith bead blast it. I like the result. The

stocks are Spegel designed, made by Butler Creek, and marketed by Uncle

Mike.



The Myres model 624 is it's favorite holster, with both a retention strap

and a dog ear. The silver dollar belt buckle is my birth year (1935).
Nice. I like the matte stainless look.

Is that orange paint on the front sight? My old eyes will need more contrast on the front sight. Wonder if the rear sight can be replaced with the blued rear sight from the Dash-1?

Sent from my LM-G710 using Tapatalk
 
Nice. I like the matte stainless look.

Is that orange paint on the front sight? My old eyes will need more contrast on the front sight. Wonder if the rear sight can be replaced with the blued rear sight from the Dash-1?

Sent from my LM-G710 using Tapatalk

Oh, my, $350 is a STEAL!
Paint? probably. You should be able to scrape it off easily if you don't like it.
Sight change? Yes. Be sure to keep the original so you can return it to the gun in the unlikely event that you decide to sell it down the road. You could also save the $ and just paint whatever glares with flat black model paint (or flat black nail polish if you can find it.)
 
Nice. I like the matte stainless look.

Is that orange paint on the front sight? My old eyes will need more contrast on the front sight. Wonder if the rear sight can be replaced with the blued rear sight from the Dash-1?

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It;s not orange paint. I had the smith that did the bead blast
also cut the notch and inserted the red front sight. And I don't
know why I would want to replace the rear sight with blued?
 
I bought a Model 66 ND almost 40 years ago during a big round of police trade-ins. Typical 4" with stainless front and rear sights. Back then, these were regarded as "surplus guns" so I rebuilt it (by just selective parts matching) and used it for several years, then had a 6" barrel installed. Several years later it became the basis for "Project 616." The price way back then was about $189, IIRC, so $350 today sounds more than reasonable. Put my name down after that of RGNewell if you decide you don't like it! But you won't make that decision, I bet!

Froggie
 
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