Smith & Wesson Model 29-10 Classics Factory-Engraved .44 Magnum Revolver, 4 Inch, Blued, DA/SA
This Smith & Wesson Model 29-10 Classics is a factory-engraved, full-size .44 Remington Magnum with a polished blued carbon-steel build and a 4 inch heavy barrel. It features floral scroll engraving on the frame, cylinder flutes, and both sides of the barrel, paired with laser-engraved walnut target stocks. Adjustable iron sights, premium control surfaces, and clear Model 29-10 yoke marking round out a well-appointed, U.S.-made revolver in excellent condition.
Condition
Overall Condition: Excellent condition, showing only faint signs of any prior use or handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Details: This revolver has been excellently maintained.
What’s Included
- No soft case included
The engraving is a standout feature, with factory-applied floral scrollwork across the frame, cylinder flutes, and both sides of the barrel. The walnut target-style stocks complement the metalwork with laser-engraved and checkered panels, an S&W logo cartouche, and an additional S&W logo on the butt.
Built on a carbon-steel frame with a polished blued finish, this 29-10 uses a 4 inch heavy-profile barrel with an integral rib and an ejector-rod shroud. The topstrap and barrel rib have longitudinal serrations. Barrel rollmarks include "SMITH & WESSON" on the right and ".44 MAGNUM" on the left.
Controls are set up for confident handling: a smooth, wide trigger; a wide, checkered, case-colored hammer spur; and a checkered cylinder-release latch. The revolver runs in double-action/single-action and holds six rounds, with an internal lock incorporated.
Sights are iron, with a ramp front featuring a red/orange insert and a micrometer-adjustable square-notch rear. Markings include "MADE IN U.S.A. MARCAS REGISTRADAS SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD, MASS." and a Model 29-10 stamp on the yoke. Country of origin is the United States.




