kda
NRA Life Member
I was at a gun this morning and took the opportunity to handle an LCR, Ruger's poly framed snub nose small frame revolver which was pretty obviously designed for concealed carry.
I have a S&W 637 J frame snub nose airweight that I like OK, but I am not crazy about the trigger pull unless I have the hammer back to start with ... an option you don't even have with the LCR which has no exposed hammer.
So I asked the dealer if I could try the trigger on the LCR and I was more than a little surprised and how very nice and smooth (and light) it felt.
Of course I'd read the reviews that mentioned the improved trigger geometry on the LCR but I had dismissed it as hype. Well, that was wrong. That trigger is really nice. Were I in the market for an additional small frame revolver for CCW or HD, I'd absolutely have the LCR high on the list. And it would make a sweet shooting gun for the ladies out there that are looking for a nice easy trigger pull with no surprises.
I have a S&W 637 J frame snub nose airweight that I like OK, but I am not crazy about the trigger pull unless I have the hammer back to start with ... an option you don't even have with the LCR which has no exposed hammer.
So I asked the dealer if I could try the trigger on the LCR and I was more than a little surprised and how very nice and smooth (and light) it felt.
Of course I'd read the reviews that mentioned the improved trigger geometry on the LCR but I had dismissed it as hype. Well, that was wrong. That trigger is really nice. Were I in the market for an additional small frame revolver for CCW or HD, I'd absolutely have the LCR high on the list. And it would make a sweet shooting gun for the ladies out there that are looking for a nice easy trigger pull with no surprises.