Smith & Wesson Model 67 No-Dash Combat Masterpiece .38 Special, 4-inch Stainless K-Frame Revolver (1970s)
This Smith & Wesson Model 67 No-Dash is a 1970s-era Combat Masterpiece built on the K-frame in stainless steel with a 4-inch barrel. It features early-production details such as the stainless-finished micrometer rear sight, a serrated top rib, and a partial underlug. The six-shot, fluted cylinder, adjustable sights with a red-insert ramp front, and checkered walnut grips with S&W medallions make this example a solid representation of the first-generation stainless Combat Masterpiece.
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: There are some scuffs and scratches on the stainless surfaces, along with wear consistent with its age.
What’s Included
- Smith & Wesson Model 67 No-Dash revolver
The Model 67 No-Dash carries the Combat Masterpiece lineage into stainless steel, pairing a full-size K-frame with a square butt and a six-shot, fluted cylinder. Chambered in .38 Special, it offers double-action/single-action operation with an exposed hammer and a 4-inch barrel, making it a classic service-length configuration.
Its barrel is outfitted with a serrated top rib and an ejector-rod shroud for a clean sighting plane and protected ejector. The front sight is a ramp with a red insert, and the rear is a micrometer-click adjustable unit with a stainless leaf typical of early Model 67s, providing precise, user-adjustable sighting.
Controls show thoughtful detailing: a checkered cylinder release, a knurled ejector-rod tip, and a checkered hammer spur for confident manipulation. Checkered walnut stocks with S&W medallions complement the stainless construction and provide a secure hold.
Stainless steel is used throughout the frame, barrel, cylinder, and receiver components, with the S&W trademark crest on the left sideplate. Built in the United States during the 1970s, this no-dash configuration reflects the early production features that define the first runs of the Model 67.