Smith & Wesson K Frame Model 67 Bolt Assembly .38 Special Stainless — Used OEM Part 134
Smith & Wesson K Frame Model 67 Bolt Assembly .38 Special Stainless — Used OEM Part
Genuine Smith & Wesson OEM bolt assembly for the K Frame Model 67 Combat Masterpiece revolver chambered in .38 Special. The Model 67 is the stainless steel version of the K Frame .38 Special line. The bolt (cylinder stop) is the small part that rises from the frame to engage the cylinder notches and lock the cylinder in alignment with the barrel at each chamber position. The bolt assembly includes the bolt, plunger, and spring as a complete unit. A worn, broken, or missing bolt assembly causes the cylinder to fail to lock up properly, resulting in misalignment between the chamber and barrel — a safety-critical condition that can cause bullet shaving or worse. This used OEM assembly is inspected and functional, manufactured to original S&W specifications and tolerances.
Condition: Used — inspected and functional. Some fitting by a qualified gunsmith may be necessary.
Specifications
- Part Number: 134
- Manufacturer: Smith & Wesson
- Part Type: Bolt Assembly (Cylinder Stop)
- Includes: Bolt, Plunger, and Spring
- Frame: K Frame
- Compatible Model: Model 67 (Combat Masterpiece)
- Caliber: .38 Special
- Material: Stainless Steel
- Condition: Used — genuine OEM part, inspected and functional
Compatibility
| Model | Frame | Caliber |
|---|---|---|
| Model 67 (Stainless Combat Masterpiece) | K Frame | .38 Special |
Finding Your Model Number
Swing out the cylinder and look behind the yoke on the frame. The model number and dash number are stamped together. Model numbers were added starting in 1957–58.
Important Notes
- This listing is for the bolt assembly only. All other action parts are sold separately.
- Used condition — some fitting by a qualified gunsmith may be necessary.
- Action disassembly is required for installation. Gunsmith installation recommended.
- Always function test after installation to confirm proper cylinder lockup and timing before firing.