Offered here is a truly special piece—a Smith & Wesson Model 586 120th Year Commemorative revolver, produced for the Massachusetts State Police, in mint condition. Chambered in .357 Magnum with the classic 6" barrel, this is a genuine commemorative that honors 120 years of the MSP, and it's the complete package.
The revolver itself features gold-enameled engravings of the Massachusetts State Police logo, along with a PD tracking number—confirming this truly was a police-issued commemorative, not just a display gun. It comes with its beautiful matching wooden presentation box, also in mint condition, displaying the Massachusetts State Police logo, and a Massachusetts State Police belt buckle is included in the box as shown in the photos.
The photos show the exact firearm and complete set you'll receive. For the collector of Smith & Wesson commemoratives, Massachusetts history, or law enforcement pieces, a mint, complete example like this is exactly the kind of gun that anchors a collection.
As with all of our firearms, we have visually inspected and function checked this revolver, but it has not been test fired. If you have any questions about this MINT MSP 120th Commemorative 586, feel free to contact Bay State Surplus!
Do you own this item, and are looking to get cash for it?
How to Purchase a Gun Online with Bay State Surplus
Easy & Convenient.
When buying a firearm from Bay State Surplus, you can pay for shipping or select 'store pickup' at checkout to skip the fee. Shipped firearms must go to a licensed FFL dealer with their consent and license copy. We offer Priority or Ground shipping. IT IS THE BUYERS RESPONSIBILITY TO CONFIRM THE FIREARM/ MAGAZINE IS IN STOCK & COMPLIANT IN THEIR STATE. Feel free to ask us any questions at baystatesurplus@gmail.com. Thank you for choosing Bay State Surplus!
Download the approved handgun roster to view which handguns are transferable in Massachusetts
The enforcement of the Long Gun Roster has been postponed until the roster is officially released, and the release date remains uncertain. As of writing this (11/7/2026), all long guns are still transferable in Massachusetts for now, provided they do not meet the NEW definition of an "Assault Style Firearm."
































