When I bought my first "warm weather carry" 9 mm, my choice was the Ruger LC9. Didn't take long shooting this pistol to decide that the fire control system was not to my liking.
Then........the Ruger LC9s was introduced. Enough of the double action only system involved with the LC9 for me, and that pistol was placed in an "experienced" section of a handgun display case, and quickly sold to an owner who was looking for, and just "had-to-have".
He was happy and now I'm "extremely happy" with a Ruger LC9s. Most all here know that the LC9s is a striker fired pistol. I like that from my knowledgeable experience with Glock pistols and how much quicker lock-time works over the sweeping distance that most all hammer fired pistols provide:
Now my PCCW during warmer months, as I find features that I want to improve, those are changed to a better conformance plan to my specifications. Like the aftermarket grip sleeve that provides "ME" with a more comfortable hold when shooting 147 grain 9 mm Luger rounds, which helps to extend my regularly scheduled shooting practice out back on my personal shooting range:
It's extremely handy to be able to just walk to the back of my fully equipped shop and shoot whenever the mood strikes and not need to wait for another shooter to change targets. Yet, there are some times when the "native dwellers" tend to get in the way and infringe on my needs:
Then........the Ruger LC9s was introduced. Enough of the double action only system involved with the LC9 for me, and that pistol was placed in an "experienced" section of a handgun display case, and quickly sold to an owner who was looking for, and just "had-to-have".
He was happy and now I'm "extremely happy" with a Ruger LC9s. Most all here know that the LC9s is a striker fired pistol. I like that from my knowledgeable experience with Glock pistols and how much quicker lock-time works over the sweeping distance that most all hammer fired pistols provide:
Now my PCCW during warmer months, as I find features that I want to improve, those are changed to a better conformance plan to my specifications. Like the aftermarket grip sleeve that provides "ME" with a more comfortable hold when shooting 147 grain 9 mm Luger rounds, which helps to extend my regularly scheduled shooting practice out back on my personal shooting range:
It's extremely handy to be able to just walk to the back of my fully equipped shop and shoot whenever the mood strikes and not need to wait for another shooter to change targets. Yet, there are some times when the "native dwellers" tend to get in the way and infringe on my needs: