JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.
Classic Firearms Holiday Gift Guide - Shop Now
Shop Popular AR-15 RiflesSHOP NOW
Shop Popular HandgunsSHOP NOW
Shop AllIn Stock AmmoSHOP NOW
Exclusive Classic Firearms 30 Round AR MagazineGET YOURS
x
(This item has been previously added to your cart)
Sign up to be the first to know when this item is back in stock.
Smith & Wesson Model 10-7 Police Turn-In Revolver, 38 Special 4" taper barrel. Solid NRA Good condition with hand-select option getting you closer to Very Good. These are all from a foreign police department purchase in which we purchased a mixture of Model 10-6, 10-7 and 10-8 revolvers. Our 10-6s and 10-8s were the first ones to arrive here and we have already had a great deal of success with them. We have no reason to believe that these 10-7s will be any different. All have wood grips. Grips will show carry wear and use and you will see holster wear and varying degrees of fading on the original bluing but all have been graded out as at least NRA Surplus Good. Mechanically all are in excellent functional condition.
Smith & Wesson Model 10-7 Police Turn-In Revolvers 38 Spl 4" Blued Tapered Barrel, 6 Round, Surplus Good. This batch of revolvers caused quite a stir here at Classic and there is no wonder why. You don't see many batches of Model 10s coming to the open market anymore and we were pleased as punch to be able to acquire these. Also known as the M&P Model 10, this fantastic batch of timeless revolvers was re-imported after serving their time overseas as that countries official police sidearm.Earlier in the year, we committed to a batch of Model 10 revolvers that encompassed the Model 10-6, Model 10-7 and Model 10-8 variations. The Model 10-6s and 10-8s were the first to arrive and we did very well with them. We fully expect the tapered barrel Model 10-7s to be equally popular. More about the Model 10-7: In 1977, Smith and Wesson introduced the latest (at that time) variations of their Model 10. The tapered or "standard" barrel model was designated the 10-7 and the heavier non-tapered barrel model was designated the 10-8. Both were modified very slightly from their Model 10-6 counterpart with a modification that moved the gas ring from the yoke to the cylinder. The condition range on this group of guns does vary slightly from gun to gun in terms of carry wear, but they are all solid NRA Good Surplus condition with hand select bringing you closer to Very Good. They are all in exceptional mechanical condition and should make a great shooter as well as an heirloom that can be passed down from generation to generation. This is a great price on an iconic revolver and you do not want to hesitate- these are sure to go quickly!
The S&W .38 Hand Ejector, fixed sight service revolver has, in one form or another, been a best seller in the S&W revolver line since 1899. The Military and Police tag was added immediately after the gun's introduction, as a result of an 1899 order from the U.S. military for thousands of Smith & Wesson's new revolvers in the then U.S. service standard .38 Long Colt caliber.
The Model 10 designation was introduced in 1957/1958, after which the revolver became known as the ".38 Military & Police Model 10," the designation used by the gun industry and practically everyone else until 2010. Whatever it is called, this .38 Special, fixed sight revolver is the most popular in history, with over 6,000,000 sold and production continuing today.