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Ala Dan · July 17, 2006, 03:28 PM

Greeting's All-

Yes, I like the S&W model 637 as well. However, I'm much like many
others here as I own a '92 matte S&W model 37 in pristine unfired
condition, with NO visible drag line. Among the many snubs you will
find in my collection is a S&W "Centennial" model 642, that I carry
in these HOT, HUMID parts of the world. I also own a S&W (old model)
60 dash nothing, in .38 Special that I have just a'bout retired from
duty. Not to mention my 1966 and '71 Colt Detective Specials; or
my '72 Colt Agent that I just acquired.

I feel as though not much is written on these forums 'bout the 637
because of the fact that the same can be said for the original S&W
model 37; except that the 637 is constructed of stainless/alloy. Or
perhaps, the same holds true for the 19 oz S&W model 36. But, all
in all these are great firearms; as there is not a bad one in the bunch.

July 17, 2006, 03:28 PM	#4
Ala Dan Member in memoriam Join Date: August 13, 1999 Location: In The HOT, Humid, and Mu Posts: 6,116	S&W model 637 Greeting's All- Yes, I like the S&W model 637 as well. However, I'm much like many others here as I own a '92 matte S&W model 37 in pristine unfired condition, with NO visible drag line. Among the many snubs you will find in my collection is a S&W "Centennial" model 642, that I carry in these HOT, HUMID parts of the world. I also own a S&W (old model) 60 dash nothing, in .38 Special that I have just a'bout retired from duty. Not to mention my 1966 and '71 Colt Detective Specials; or my '72 Colt Agent that I just acquired. I feel as though not much is written on these forums 'bout the 637 because of the fact that the same can be said for the original S&W model 37; except that the 637 is constructed of stainless/alloy. Or perhaps, the same holds true for the 19 oz S&W model 36. But, all in all these are great firearms; as there is not a bad one in the bunch.