He told me quite a lot about the new Ruger LCP. I phoned Ruger in Arizona, where the little guns are made, and spoke with Jim Elliot. Roger told me his sample did not have any of the problems I experienced with mine. My sample of the new Ruger LCP was earlier than another LCP tested by Roger Eckstine in Houston, and reported in that same issue. But that didn't really explain the torn rims. It had noticeably different dimensions from those of the Kel-Tec. We carefully examined the two guns side by side and found the Ruger's ejector didn't seem to be quite right. The Kel-Tec P-3AT, tested against the Ruger, didn't have those problems. That's why I had not found any fired cases in the long grass on my own range. He also learned the cases were being ejected some twenty feet or more, straight back. My associate Joe Syczylo found that the Ruger's spent cases all had a tear in the rim. I recently tested the Ruger LCP and later discovered it had some problems I hadn’t addressed. The retrofit: All LCP pistols bearing prefix '370' (that is, serial number. Ruger has recently received a small number of reports from the field. The firearm you see in the pictures is the one you receive. The last number if the serial number is blocked. Ruger LCP.380 9mm Kurtz with Crimson Trace, One Magazine, and Pocket Holster Description: Got a Ruger LCP.380ACP with Crimson Trace Lazer and one Ruger Magazine with a Pocket Holster.
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