Ruger LCP II 380ACP: The Best Deep Concealment Pistol?

Published on May 26, 2020
Duration: 21:40

The Ruger LCP II is a significant upgrade for deep concealment, featuring a much-improved trigger, better sights, and enhanced ergonomics over its predecessor. While it maintains a micro-pistol size for easy pocket carry, its 6-round capacity and .380 ACP chambering make it a viable self-defense option. The last-round slide lock and improved grip texture are key functional enhancements.

Quick Summary

The Ruger LCP II is a micro-pistol designed for deep concealment, chambered in .380 ACP. It features a significantly improved 6 lb trigger, last-round slide lock, and enhanced grip texture. Weighing only 10 oz, it's ideal for pocket carry, though shooters must be mindful of grip to avoid accidental magazine release.

Chapters

  1. 00:28Introduction & History
  2. 02:06Magazine & Slide Lock
  3. 02:59Grip & Ergonomics
  4. 03:53Controls & Safety
  5. 05:25Trigger Performance
  6. 07:55Sights & Barrel
  7. 10:53Size Comparison
  8. 12:05Holsters & Reliability
  9. 15:41Pricing & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key improvements of the Ruger LCP II over the original LCP?

The LCP II offers significant upgrades including a much-improved trigger with a 6 lb pull, a last-round slide lock, enhanced grip texture for better control, and slightly improved sights, making it a more functional and comfortable micro-pistol.

Is the Ruger LCP II suitable for deep concealment?

Yes, the LCP II is specifically designed for deep concealment. Its micro-pistol size, weighing only 10 oz unloaded and featuring a 2.75-inch barrel, makes it exceptionally easy to carry in a pocket or under light clothing without printing.

What is the trigger like on the Ruger LCP II?

The LCP II features a blade-style safety trigger, similar to striker-fired pistols, with a 6 lb pull weight and a crisp break. It's considered one of the best triggers available on a pocket-sized .380 ACP pistol.

What are the potential reliability issues with the Ruger LCP II?

During testing, two malfunctions occurred where the magazine partially unseated. This was attributed to the shooter's grip inadvertently pressing the magazine release, especially when using the finger extension during recoil.

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