Ruger LCP max

[davevabch]

I carried a LCP for several years as a pocket pistol then about a year ago I picked up the lcp max in hope to make it my everyday carry. Every time I shot it I would get a bad trigger pinch that ended up with a blood blister that took a week to heal. The last time I ended up bleeding a little. I went ahead and put it away and got the LCP out of retirement and used my sig p365 as a belt gun. Now since the weather is getting back to shorts everyday I want to back to pocket carry all the time. Anyone had a problem with finger pinch and found a solution? Thank you

Yep, when I first started shooting the Pocket guns about 12 years ago. Now thousands of rounds down range with then and no finger pinch. All recoil seems like shooting a 22.cal. Can't explain it, just seems things come together.

 

[Humpy]

As I was planning to buy a LCP Max this pinching finger got me curious, I did own the first LCP back in 2013 & didn't have this issue, I sold it for other reasons, well this morning I went to a gun store with the intention of buying this LCP Max as I handled the gun I did have this pinching issue after inspecting the problem I think the polymer frame is the culprit, a small file
could be used to take the sharp edge off a little may just fix this problem. I think this could be done without any disassembly of the firearm.

Yep, I’m having that problem, I have to find my little file to take it down some. It’s awful sharp there.

 

[JackBull]

Sorry for the delay. I had to look at a picture of the Max to eyeball the trigger again. I couldn't remember what it looked like before I changed it out. I see that the Galloway trigger closes the gap between the bottom of the trigger & trigger guard. And there's a slight up turn on the trigger that, for lack of a better description, reminds me of a pinky extension on a magazine.
Pic worth a 1000 words. Mine is black. Might be a solution for you.

Modifying a CC gun is a red flag should you ever have to defend yourself in court. Obviously this depends on where you live.