High Standard Supermatic Trophy Model 106 Military .22 LR, 5.5 in Bull Barrel, Adjustable Rear Sight, 3 Magazines
This High Standard Supermatic Trophy Model 106 Military is a full-size, Hamden-made target pistol from the 1967–1968 era. It features a 5.5-inch heavy bull barrel with a solid, serrated rib, a fixed Patridge-style front sight, and a bridge-mounted micrometer-adjustable target rear sight. The Military frame uses a 1911-style grip angle, and the pistol carries gold-filled rollmarks and a gold-toned manual safety. The serial number is repeated on the upper assembly, and the sale includes three 10-round magazines.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in great shape with minor scratches and blemishes present.
What's Included
- Three 10-round steel .22 LR magazines with polymer base pads
The Model 106 Military configuration pairs a blowback, single-action system with the 1911-style grip angle preferred by many target shooters. Controls include a frame-mounted, gold-toned manual safety, a front-of-grip magazine release, and a button-type barrel release at the right front of the frame for straightforward barrel/upper changes.
The 5.5-inch heavy bull barrel is topped by a solid rib with longitudinal serrations. Sighting is set up for precision with a fixed Patridge-style front and a frame-bridged, micrometer-adjustable target rear sight featuring a large elevation drum and a windage screw.
Details such as the curved, grooved trigger face and vertical rear cocking serrations on the upper support confident handling. Checkered walnut grip panels without a thumbrest provide a clean, classic feel on the full-size frame.
Manufactured in Hamden, Connecticut, this Supermatic Trophy bears gold-filled "SUPERMATIC TROPHY" and "MODEL 106 MILITARY" rollmarks. It comes from the short-lived 106 series and dates to the 1967–1968 era. The serial number is repeated on the upper assembly, and capacity is 10+1 with the included magazines.