The Security-380 combines Ruger’s Secure Action fire-control system with a variety of safety features, 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 co...
Ruger Security-380 .380acp The Ruger Security-380 .380acp is full-featured, ideally sized, modestly priced, and designed for hours of range training with minimal fatigue. The combination of easy to use features and reduced felt recoil will help recoil-sensitive shooters build skill and confidence...
Before this, Ruger enthusiasts had to decide between the LC9—with its limited capacity—and the bulkier Security 9 Compact, which didn't quite hit the mark on efficiency for its size. Enter the Ruger Max-9, a stellar model that harmonizes capacity and form factor. It embodies what a con...
the handle can be moved to the other side. Even though this rifle uses a blow-back operating system, the weighted bolt design really cuts down on recoil. It was a joy to shoot, with little felt recoil.
Exacerbating grip-maintenance issues is the fact that the LC9s has rather a high bore axis, especially as compared to its competitors. Its bore axis is, in fact, more than ¼” higher than that of the Glock 43. The result is a bit more muzzle flip than it should have. Recoil was ...