Smith & Wesson Model 31-1 .32 S&W Long Revolver, 2 inch Blued, 6-Shot, Pinned Barrel, Pre-MIM/Pre-Lock (1980–1981)
This Smith & Wesson Model 31-1 is a 6-shot, steel-frame revolver chambered in .32 S&W Long with a 2 inch barrel. Built in 1980–1981, it features pre-MIM, pre-internal-lock construction with a pinned barrel and forged parts. It retains its factory checkered walnut Magna stocks with S&W medallions and comes with its original factory blue box with matching end label and manual.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The revolver is in solid shape with various cosmetic imperfections, including scratches, small blemishes, and areas of finish loss.
What's Included
- Smith & Wesson factory blue box with matching end label (Model 31-1)
- Original manual
The Model 31-1 combines a 2 inch pinned barrel with double-action/single-action operation in .32 S&W Long, offering a 6-round capacity. Its steel construction is finished in blue, with a casehardened hammer featuring a checkered spur and a smooth, narrow trigger.
Factory details include fixed sights with a serrated ramp front and a square-notch rear integral to the topstrap. The ejector rod is unshrouded and short, with a knurled tip and a front locking lug. A checkered cylinder release latch and the S&W crest on the left sideplate are present as noted.
This example is pre-MIM and pre-internal-lock, indicating forged internal parts typical of its 1980–1981 production period in the United States. The original checkered walnut Magna stocks with inset S&W medallions remain in place, aligning with factory configuration.
Its blued finish extends across the frame, cylinder, and receiver, and the steel construction provides a classic Smith & Wesson feel. The included factory blue box with matching end label and original manual add completeness to the package.




