Tyler Freel Testing the Ruger LCP MAXīells, whistles, numbers, and compactness don’t do any good if a gun isn’t reliable-especially a self-defense gun. The Ruger LCP Max still makes for a compact package. Tiny semi-automatic handguns can sometimes be a little slippery and difficult to manipulate for users with larger hands, so this much purchase is a welcome sight.
RUGER LC380 TRIGGER PULL SKIN
The serrations are actually more like ribs than serrations, with wide grooves between them, which allows better skin contact to aid your grip than serrations that are tightly spaced. The alloy steel slide is machined down to pretty minimum dimensions, and features aggressive cocking serrations on the front and rear, with those “cocking ears” on the very back end of the slide. 380 on the market with the same capacity can beat it for compactness. It usually doesn’t make sense to get too hung up on the numbers (it’s not worth obsessing over thousandths-of-an-inch in thickness), but the engineering required to pack 11 rounds into a platform this tiny is impressive. 935 inches at its thickest point, which is less than many micro-compact single-stack 9mms.
As expected, the fattest portion of the whole pistol is the grip, due to the larger capacity. 755 inches wide according to my calipers, which is virtually the same as the LCP II. To be fair, that dimension is only at the rearmost cocking “ears.” Most of the slide is.
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