for CC, I have a Lg. I have owned a Ruger LCP but it was just a little too small for me but thats just a matter of personal choice. I own a S&W 380 M&P Shield EZ, and I'm very pleased with it overall. As far as the nature of .380, I have always considered it adequate. If buying today, I would buy Sig if money were no object and LCP2 if looking for a good price and good performance. Thanks for sharing your experience, Mark. When it comes to a 380/9mm Kurtz however, without question, my old Stainless Sig P232 was and remains my favorite. Lol, the Glock 25 was made for countries with strict gun control. I acquired two pinky extended mags, and applied my requisite Talon grips. It should be stated here that, while Ive not had many malfunctions shooting one, this is my least familiar gun on the list and plenty of others have had picky ammunition issues from this pocket .380. I currently own 4 .380 pistols. THAT should NOT be! I am a 76yr. Aesthetics always take a backseat to functionality, but you cant argue with a good looking gun. I've shot thousands of rounds through it and truly can't recall a FTE or FTF ever. It was very ammo sensitive . Lets find out by comparing it to the original LCP. Primers are continuously and thoroughly checked for consistency and sensitivity in extreme temperatures and conditions beyond normal use. And just like my performance center 9mm shield it will run anything without fail. EXACTLY. HP/JHP ammo is the definitive defensive ammo type, but if you're not allowed to carry it then you need to rely on a larger caliber to do the same job. I never really liked it. My Bodyguard did have a few issues with Hornady Civil Defense ammo but Federal HST 99 grain JHP has been off the charts in accuracy and reliability. No feed or FTF issues at all. With a pistol carrier/user like me a 45 ACP caliber handgun will always be king! It was inexpensive, and Ive never had a misfire or a jam. Sports 12, it comes with two 6-round mags and one 7-round mag with extension so you can get all your fingers on the grip (I can, anyway). The .380 only offers easier concealability, but not equivalent performance. Bottom line is I would put my life in the hands of either one of the three guns mentioned. I don't think your experience here is typical for the LCP line and you are probably correct that it was due to being a rental. One of the best concealed weapons out there is the 380 pistol. - It's cheaper and has much more capacity than the Bodyguard YMMV, of course. It also feels good and is stupid accurate. Concealment is key in our world. Ruger sells the LCP II with a neoprene pocket holster (which has the Ruger logo on it), and it actually works quite well. Not sure if it's litigation prevention or what, but I slapped a Giessele two stage in it and never looked back. The accuracy is very nice (I am going to paint my sights). Erraicates unwanted subjects from your residence without using a 45, Thanks for your detailed review of the Pico! In this review, we will cover the disadvantages of the .380 pistol that the LCP II sought to remedy, what makes the LCP II an improvement over the original LCP, and the uses for and specifications of the LCP II. and let me say Where the hell do you expect to conceal your .40 S&W on a 96 degree August day in Florida.!
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