Two new guns that met government safety standards, two recalls in the same spirit that continues back to the recall on the Single Action Army - which is horribly unsafe if dropped.
The recalls are not a quality defect issue, they are a product improvement safety issue, and free. Name one other maker who does that.
Kimber, Glock, S&W, Colt, HK, ad infinitum have had issues with firearms for the last 50 years, but fixed only the ones sent to customer service. Ruger advised all their customers and bore the costs. Which gunmaker would you trust more in the long run - the one who lets you know up front, or the one who lets the problem slide to bolster their marketing image?
The LCP is a great small carry pistol, and like any other, needs break in, cleaning, and shooting to verify it's reliability. Given that Keltec had the exact same problems with the P3AT, and that LOTS of posters caution that ANY new gun can have teething problems, there is no point now in saying the LCP is problematic. Those pistols have been repaired and upgraded, the new 371 series don't seem to be the problem.
What seems to be the problem is old news passed off as the latest data when it's not relevant any more.
The recalls are not a quality defect issue, they are a product improvement safety issue, and free. Name one other maker who does that.
Kimber, Glock, S&W, Colt, HK, ad infinitum have had issues with firearms for the last 50 years, but fixed only the ones sent to customer service. Ruger advised all their customers and bore the costs. Which gunmaker would you trust more in the long run - the one who lets you know up front, or the one who lets the problem slide to bolster their marketing image?
The LCP is a great small carry pistol, and like any other, needs break in, cleaning, and shooting to verify it's reliability. Given that Keltec had the exact same problems with the P3AT, and that LOTS of posters caution that ANY new gun can have teething problems, there is no point now in saying the LCP is problematic. Those pistols have been repaired and upgraded, the new 371 series don't seem to be the problem.
What seems to be the problem is old news passed off as the latest data when it's not relevant any more.