WTV of S&W 625-8

irishmike44

Member
Joined
Aug 20, 2012
Messages
19
Reaction score
2
What should I expect to pay for a good condition S&W 625-8 (non JM) with a 4" bbl.

Thanks
 
Register to hide this ad
Why no get the JM version, I owned just about every 625 you can name and I loved the 625 JM better than the regular 625-8 non JM.

Eric
 
What should I expect to pay for a good condition S&W 625-8 (non JM) with a 4" bbl.

Thanks

$6-700 would be a good ball park, depending on area.

BTW, I'm not a fan of the JM grip, but the quick change front sight on the JM model is well worth the few extra dollars they command.
 
I thought the only difference betwen the two where the front sight, grips and the serated trigger.

Thanks for the quick response.
 
Thanks, you just confirmed my estimated value. I also have shot at a new JM at $880 at the local gun shop. That might be my best value.

Thanks for the quick response.
 
IMHO, if you can snag a 25-8 for under 7 large ones... better not hesitate.

Jes member... He who hesitates usually don't get the Smith! :D

Hog
 
The more comfortable I get with the numbers, the easier it will be to pull the trigger on a deal. The numbers are all over the place but confortable with $600 - $ 700 for a good 625-8 and $ 700- $800 for a JM.

All the responses here have been great in clarifing reasonable costs.

Thanks for taking the time to read and respond to my question.

Regards,

Mike
 
Mike,

You should be able to snag a LNIB or NIB 625 JM for 675-750 range.

Eric
 
I just pick up a 625-3 (model of 1989) mint condition , no box, $700 out the door. I'm confident that I'll never lose money on the gun.
 
JM stands for Jerry Miculek a speed shooter and member of S&W design team.

The JM is a S&W 625-8 that has been modified with a removal front sight, a wider trigger with grooves and wood stocks. The JM model is geared to competition shooting.
 
Back
Top