Over 40 years of American Craftsmanship.
Weigand Combat Handguns was founded in 1982 by Jack Weigand, a lifelong firearms expert, and incorporated in 1986.
We specialize in strong, light, custom-designed scope mounts based on Jack’s experience as lifelong shooter and award-winning pistol smith. Our designs include innovations like the patented Weig-A-Tinny® mount system which combines the best features of Weaver Style and Picatinny mounts to make the ultimate scope mount for all applications.
Our products have been put to the test and are counted on when it matters most by competitive shooters, law-enforcement officers, and industry experts.
All our products are designed and manufactured in the U.S.A.
Bid on this custom Jack Weigand Smith & Wesson Model 10 38 special
What you see here is a very early Weigand Combat Handguns Inc. Smith & Wesson PPC competition
revolver. It was built on an early K frame five screw revolver. It is pretty much as it was built by Jack
Weigand in 1990. It is very much all as originally built with the exception of the Aristocrat lower front
underlug. This was added at some point in this revolvers life. The Hogue wood grips were also added at
some point. This is an older revolver and may have been worked on by other Pistolsmiths but seems very
original and has been looked over by Jack Weigand personally.
The revolver shows some holster wear but is in excellent shape for its age. The barrel bore looks great and
the forcing cone is within spec.
The double action is amazingly smooth and fairly light. This revolver was ordered with the single action
still intact. Generally these revolvers were double action only. Some PPC shooters back in the day still
fired single action at longer distances. The trigger is rounded and polished and has an adjustable trigger
stop.
The crane is a double ball lock style developed by Jack Weigand from Ron Powers original single ball
lock. The cylinder chamber openings are also chamfered.
The four position Wichita Rib is a very common item on PPC revolvers and was designed by Ron Power.
You have four positions for sighting in at all four PPC distances.
If you notice the Weigand Combat Handguns Inc. logo is without the large W, the revolver is that old. The
logo had the large W added not long after this revolver was built.
All in all it is a great example of Jack Weigands Pistolsmithing skills early in his career. This revolver is
being sold as a collectors piece and not so much as a competition revolver. It could be used for PPC
competition but is not suggested.
