The price is okay, but the real question is, do you know how to evaluate a revolver to determine if it is mechanically sound?
Even if it is not mechanically perfect, along as it has not been Bubba', two words to remember are Ruger Warranty.
The will fix any mechanical wear and tear, they may charge you for parts or they may warrant the repair.
I found a beat to hell, 60% bluing BH in 357 with no 2nd 9mm cylinder. Ruger replaced all the springs, trigger and hammer for free. They charged about $125 for the 9mm convertible cylinder, re-blueing and shipping.
It helps if you write their CS a nice letter stating why and what you want them to repair. I expected to foot the whole bill but RCS suprised me and thanked me for rescuing a Ruger from being used as a junker for some police buyback.
FYI... They have a GP100 in 10mm!
And about 85 percent of them that I've seen for sale look like they've been dragged on concrete for a bit. And the nice ones are way overpriced. One thing I don't like about Rugers is their sights. I've seen many, many nice Security-Sixes that have horrible sights. I don't know if the ones for the GP100s will fit the Security-Six, but the S&W sights are much better.They're not rare but those who own them rarely let them go...at least not cheaply.
And about 85 percent of them that I've seen for sale look like they've been dragged on concrete for a bit. And the nice ones are way overpriced. One thing I don't like about Rugers is their sights. I've seen many, many nice Security-Sixes that have horrible sights. I don't know if the ones for the GP100s will fit the Security-Six, but the S&W sights are much better.
So my attention now is should I get a ruger gp100 357 or s&w S&w 610 10mm