including an integrated trigger safety, external manual safety, neutrally balanced sear with significant engagement and strong spring tension, and a hammer catch to help prevent the hammer from contacting the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled. ...
How does the Ruger LCP handle recoil? Recoil is snappy, which is typical for a gun this small and lightweight. The narrow grip means your pinky may hang off, and after firing about 50 rounds, you’ll likely start to feel it. With practice, the recoil becomes more manageable, but it ...
The SR 22 has a decocking safety. Switching the SR22’s safety from “fire” to “don’t fire” lowers the hammer to a position where it’s blocked from contacting the firing pin. The safety can then be switched to the fire position, where the pistol will patiently await your pull o...
Sights for people who can shoot! Despite the pistol’s grip length, the all-important reach to the trigger is very manageable, even for shooters with smallish hands, and as a result, the firing cycle feels easy to control. Unlike its closest competitor, there’s no stretch to get the pa...
As I put it through its paces, firing over 1,000 rounds without encountering a single malfunction, I ended up really like it. A remarkable achievement for a new entrant in the highly competitive field of compact firearms. This flawless performance is especially commendable given the early challen...
Better yet, if a shooter is simply trying to get accustomed to firing the powerful wheelgun, they can use .45 LC rounds that not only have tremendously less felt recoil, but also run close to half the price of the full-powered .454 Casull loads. Accuracy testing with the Ruger Super Bl...