Model 14-7 price?

WyMark

New member
Found a very lightly used 6" 14-7 on consignment for $550. Condition seems to be 98% or better. Timing and lockup are good. Is this a fair price?
 

DaleA

New member
If it's still there next time I go back it will likely come home with me.

Well if it isn't don't loose any sleep over it.

Says DaleA who let a S&W 6 inch model 27 nib for $300 get away.
 

dgludwig

New member
QUOTE: Says DaleA who let a S&W 6 inch model 27 nib for $300 get away.

:eek: I hope that happened a long time ago-or I'd never find sleep again.
 

DaleA

New member
Sorry. I should have included the date the S&W 27 got away from me. 1978.

It was still a good deal and the day after I turned it down I went back to get it and off course it was gone.
 
Any idea what my daughter's mod 14-4 could be worth?

Difficult to say without examining it.

I can tell you I picked up a MINT 14-3 a couple of years ago for $500. The marked price was $550. When I asked if they would take $500 the dealer said it was on consignment and he would have to get back to me. I was ready for them to say no, but I was surprised as heck a few hours later when I got a call saying that the consignor had agreed to my price. To guild the lily, so to speak, the dealer said 'Oh, it comes with the box'.

But in these parts, $500 for a mint 14-3 was a steal.
 

Sevens

New member
A Model 14 exists in a place that is similar to other S&W handguns... not similar in price range necessarily, but in a similar place as such models as the 17, 28, 10, 15, 64...

They are simply phenomenal at what they do and are/were so completely successful in the market that S&W made just TONS of them, which tempers their collectibility and/or "value."

This means to own, shoot or love one -- they offer a whole lot of gun for arguably low money. Because for a 14, 15, 17, 28 or 64 to carry a lot of collector "value" it must be in very high condition and/or have some rare or odd factory original features.

The bottom line is that finding one with average and acceptable wear usually means a fantastic value as a gun to own, shoot and love at a very fair price.

I'm not sure that I would chase a 14-7 until I learned what the dash-7 represents (I don't have my book handy and I would almost assuredly be happier with an earlier gun) but even without knowing... I believe I am safe in saying that $550 is a solid buy and offers good value.
 

CajunBass

New member
The bottom line is that finding one with average and acceptable wear usually means a fantastic value as a gun to own, shoot and love at a very fair price.

Ain't that the truth? Not long ago I picked up this somewhat challenged 14-2 for $400.00. I didn't even think to haggle at all.



But around here, $500-550 is more the price I'd expect to see on a really nice one.
 

WyMark

New member
It was still there today so I picked it up, $550 otd. I guess most of the other guys who looked at it already had a couple of 14's. Got to the range but it cold and windy so I only shot a couple dozen. Very smooth DA trigger is a bit lighter my GP100, and SA is almost a hair trigger. Very accurate and going to be fun gun to shoot.
 

WyMark

New member
Bumping a very old thread.

Based on a pic in another thread I ordered a set of Altamont Super Walnut grips for this 14-7.

SKS-BL07-CK-M03.jpg


They emailed me that they were out of stock and would ship in 1 day to 4 weeks. Two days later they emailed that they were on the way. I got them Saturday and put them on right away.

I guess it didn't occur to me that a 6" revolver with a full lug would be a round butt, but it is. I never even thought to check, and got bit hard by the ASS-U-ME bug.

They're pretty much out of all Super Walnut grips at the moment, and I'm thinking of going with this Rosewood target set instead:

SKR-TO05-ENG-M03.jpg


Or should I just wait it out for the walnut Bateluer with finger groves?

Opinions welcome.


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