I have one. It is the model with the standard stocks - no "laser grips".
I purchased it new just a few months ago. All I have done to it so far is shoot it, clean it, carry it, and shoot it some more.
I estimate that I have about 300 rounds through it at this time.
I really like it. It is obviously very light (13.5 ounces empty) and quite handy to carry.
I have found three holsters for it. I have a DeSantis Nemesis holster that is used to carry the revolver in the front pocket of shorts, slacks, or jeans. It works quite well, stays in the pocket when the revolver is drawn, and conceals the weapon fairly well.
The second holster is made by Simply Rugged and is made specifically for the LCR. (As a matter of fact, I am wearing that holster and the LCR as I write this message). This is a three-slot "pancake" type holster that allows you to adjust the cant of the holster and wear it as a cross draw holster if desired. I prefer the straight up position on the strong side, personally. The holster does a great job of holding the revolver snugly against your side and makes it quite easy to conceal under even a fairly snug tee shirt. The workmanship is very good and it holds the LCR quite snugly. The belt loop slots are long enough to accommodate a 1 3/4" belt, but the slots are cut so narrow that it makes it tedious to thread a belt through the slots. It is also so flat in profile that it is not real easy to re-holster the LCR with one hand. But when it is in the holster, the revolver is secure, well-protected, and extremely low profile.
The third holster is a Blade Tech Sting Ray made from Kydex, and is the case for virtually all my handguns, this is my favorite holster for the LCR. It is of typical Blade Tech quality, fits the revolver perfectly, and is FAST. Concealment ability is not as low profile as the other two holsters, but is more comfortable to wear, perfectly acceptable for concealment, and as mentioned earlier, FAST. (I just checked and I have six of this model holster for six different handguns).
Now for the LCR: I really like the trigger as it came from the factory. In my opinion, it is vastly superior to any J frame Smith & Wesson revolver as it comes from the box. (I know that some J frames can get a very good trigger after a knowledgeable and talented gunsmith works on them, and I am not trying to insinuate that the LCR trigger beats a tuned J frame trigger). There is no creep or stacking, and I don't intend to do any action work to it unless something goes wrong.
The front sight is pinned in place, and is a perfect candidate for replacement with a "big dot" XS sight or something similar for my ageing eyes, but at this time, nobody I have contacted makes an aftermarket front sight for it. When they do, it should be pretty simple to switch the stock one out. The front sight is of good size considering the diminutive size of the revolver. I painted the entire serrated section of the front sight ramp a bright fluorescent green and it works out real well for me so far. The "rear sight" is actually a square notch cut in the polymer frame housing, and is of ample width and depth to allow for a very good sight picture, considering the size of the weapon and the 1 7/8" barrel.
The stocks that come on the gun are of adequate size for this size revolver, but I have to make compromises with any small pistol or revolver I shoot, as I wear Extra Large size gloves and have long fingers. However, the flexibility that seems to be inherent in the polymer frame of the LCR, combined with the really well designed stocks, make the revolver as comfortable to shoot as I think is possible.
I have shot jacketed hollow points and cast lead SWC and SWCHP ammo in the revolver, and it has digested everything fine, as one would expect from a revolver. All my accuracy testing was done unscientifically, as I see no reason to "benchrest" this pistol at 25 yards and attempt to shoot five shot groups with it. Instead, all accuracy testing has been done shooting from a standing position at a measured 15 yards, shooting very methodically (obviously all shooting done DA, as the hammer cannot be cocked with the thumb).
Average of three five-shot groups at 15 yards from this position and distance have ranged from 2 3/8" to 3 5/8". That is actually better than I expected. I have also shot the revolver at 25 yards, and while I didn't shoot a bunch of 5 shot groups at that range, accuracy was certainly acceptable and the revolver does its part, especially considering I have never been much of a revolver double action shooter at any distance.
After trying four different factory loads, I chose to use the factory Buffalo Bore .38 Special (not +P) 158 grain LSWCHP for carry ammo. In my revolver, it provides an average velocity of 827 FPS with a standard deviation of 6 FPS. Accuracy is consistently around 2 1/2" for five shots at 15 yards. POI seems to be about point of aim at 15 yards and about one inch higher at 25 yards. This is a very soft bullet and while I haven't performed any kind of expansion or penetration tests, I expect it might expand quite well. It is soft enough that after firing about 25 rounds through the LCR, it is begging for a thorough barrel scrubbing. Not an issue for a self defense gun of this type, in my opinion.
I reload ammunition, so I experimented a bit with three different bullets for a practice load and found one that almost exactly matches the ballistics of the Buffalo Bore factory 158 LSWCHP. My load of choice is an Oregon Trail Laser Cast 158 grain SWC (not HP) bullet loaded in Winchester brass over 4.8 grains of Winchester W231 powder and using a Winchester WSP small pistol primer. OAL is 1.480". This loads provides an average velocity of 835 FPS with a standard deviation of 13 FPS. You can see how closely this resembles the Buffalo Bore ballistic performance. This load also shoots to almost the exact point of aim as the Buffalo Bore load (it actually has group center about one inch to the right of the Buffalo Bore load at 25 yards), and is on par with the Buffalo Bore accuracy. I am satisfied that I have a good carry load and a good practice load for this revolver.
No malfunctions or issues with the revolver so far. Its greatest feature is how easy it is to hang on my hip or toss in a pocket so I am NEVER unarmed, and it serves a great role as a BUG as well. I know I can shoot a pistol better than I can a double action revolver, but I am practicing with the LCR a couple times each month and feel confident I have a capable weapon, given its caliber and design limitations. (It is not a 1911, and it is not a .45, but then neither are a lot of other weapons out there).
All in all, I am quite satisfied with the LCR and do not hesitate to recommend the revolver for use as an "always with me" or BUG role.
Hope this feedback helps.
Personally, I've got a Taurus UL I've been shooting for 13 years that works great, very nice trigger, too. I just don't see the need to spend that much on yet another snubby. Heck, most of the time I have a pocket 9 on me, carry the Taurus when fishing or just in the revolver mood. 
