SMITH & WESSON 67 NO DASH, Cal. .38Spl.

Brief history

The Smith & Wesson Model 67 was introduced in 1972 as the stainless-steel version of the famous Model 15 “Combat Masterpiece”. It is a revolver built on the medium K-frame, chambered in .38 S&W Special, with a six-round cylinder, a 4-inch barrel and adjustable sights.

The model was designed for police, target and service use, combining the accuracy of the Model 15 with the corrosion resistance of stainless-steel construction. No-dash examples are the first production variant and retain the classic features: a pinned barrel, the traditional Smith & Wesson action and no modern internal lock.

The example with serial number 6K57974 dates from 1974, a year consistent with the 6K serial range. Smith & Wesson Forum

Condition assessment

The example photographed is in exceptional, near-new condition, visually estimated at approximately 97–99%:

• very well preserved satin stainless finish;

• crisp lettering, edges and markings;

• minimal marks on the cylinder and metal surfaces;

• adjustable sights with red insert;

• original Smith & Wesson Target grips, very well preserved;

• fully classic configuration, with no visible modern modifications.

Market valuation

The current average price of a used Model 67 is approximately 543–547 USD. In 2026, a Model 67‑2 described as very nice sold for 640 USD, and an early 1973 no-dash Model 67 for approximately 616 USD. truegunvalue.com

For the 1974 example:

• realistic market value: 750–950 EUR;

• recommended catalogue price: 895 EUR;

Its exceptional condition, no-dash configuration and original grips give it greater collector interest than an ordinary used Model 67.