I sort of figure that it is like trying to polish a turd.
For a pocket gun I like it, it works as I need it to, if I want to shoot a good range gun then I grab one of those.
I carry mine in my pocket when I'm at work, on warm days where I can't wear a jacket to conceal my XD. The added width that the grip adds is the same as the added width that the holster adds. How does that change the form factor?I wouldn't add the grip personally....changes the form factor of the gun which in turn makes it a bigger gun in your pocket.
I carry mine in my pocket when I'm at work, on warm days where I can't wear a jacket to conceal my XD. The added width that the grip adds is the same as the added width that the holster adds. How does that change the form factor?
I don't like the turd polishing thought. If I felt it was a turd I would have flushed it with all the others. Maybe you are the type of person that gets to buy just what works first time out. Some of us have to make due with what we buy so we try to make it work for us by improving on the product. People have been improving on products for years and you are the first person I know of calling it polishing a turd. Thanks for your so very insightful thoughts.
Yet no one has ever noticed that I'm carrying a gun. I've stood right next to my boss, who was sitting in his chair, with the gun practically right in his face, never did. It really doesn't look a whole lot different than my big phone that is in the other pocket. I guess if you're wearing skinny jeans, that's more of a concern then if you're wearing khakis.Thus you have a traditional bulky pocket holster. Those just don't work for me, thus why I made my own.
Just an honest opinion in response to the original post.
Pretty much all of my range guns I have tweaked a little or a lot, so I understand your thoughts on making a product better suit your wants and needs.
In this case the LCP did indeed work fine for me first time out. For me it is an up close pocket gun & seems reliable & acceptably accurate & nicely priced. My opinion, that no one needs to agree with, is that if I want to spend money to improve a gun I'm a lot better off spending it on a different gun with a higher potential for accuracy & trigger feel & shooting fun. I could have said 'trying to make the gun something it is not', instead of 'polishing a turd' though, and that would have probably been more polite & politically correct.
I simply counter with this: Why can we not tweak and improve anything we own?