Its good enough to get the job done with several shots, but obviously not the best choice out there. It's there as last resort if I happen to be down there and unarmed when an intruder comes in. I still have my AMT, but my EDC is the Kahr CM9. Don't be offended, Joshua, but I don't think a serious overhaul of the best 380 ACP pistols can stop including the Walther PP Series. Its not a range gun, and should not be treated as such. The P365 380 may be on the larger size spectrum of concealable 380s but is probably the flattest/lowest recoiling model. Paul Harrell has done a lot of testing on his meat targets and he came to the conclusion the Underwood's Xtreme Penetrator Ammo, which he does not recommend for larger calibres, is a superb choice for the 380. I just shot a sig 238 at the range rented man that was a nice shooting gun and right on target every time. Google it. You need the quickest deployment possible and the point and shoot Seecamp is the only one that makes sense. They won't save your ass in a jam. Whats your take on the LCP Max? We carry a variety of popular models from leading manufacturers including Smith and Wesson, SIG Sauer, and Glock. The .380 cartridge is as nasty as any other small one! My pistols are various makes and models from around the world and they have all (some with mild fit and finish work) become reliable for daily carry. But if I am wearing pants, belt, etc I opt for the Sig. THAT should NOT be! I had the Glock 42 FTE all the time and the Bodyguard kicked almost as bad as my 38 didn't like either one. I can't believe they left one of the best, if not THE best .380 on the market, The Beretta Pico. Taurus and Bodyguard quite snappy but you can adapt. Recently helped my niece choose one for herself and budget was part of the equation and she ended up with a Springfield Armory model 911 in .380 and she absolutely loves it - and says it is easy for her to use, load and maintain. "While the LCP was a popular pistol, the LCP II is a refined and much improved version." Learn all the important stuff about handgunswith none of the attitude. Check out our Guide to Holsters for Any Method You Carry. Just my 2 cents. Yes, the LCP II is still a .380 pocket pistol and as a result is still snappy. I know, I had 4 of them. But if carry options are limited to just a pocket carry for you (i.e. I own a Smith & Wesson Bodyguard and a Ruger LCP II so, I was pleasantly surprised to see both of my pistols on this top 5 list for the .380 bullet. A .410 is barely an excuse for a shotgun, and should never be used when a 12 or 20 gauge is called for. Since I now have 100% reliability I can't attribute it to shooting technique or any pistol defect. 1. (I preferred to use it on woodchucks, however, out to 100 yards, with a good Leupold scope and a .22 Hornet barrel.) The 380 is essentially equal to the Sigg P238 but I like the Kimber a little better because of the slicker lines. Joshua, do you pull any weight at Ruger? Great little pistol that I think is worth a mention, thanks. I am sure the S&W EZ .380 is a good gun (I have the 9mm version.). Rh CZ P07 & CZ P10c chambered in .380. Then again, those guns which are deeply concealed tend to be harder to access in a stressful situation. It is made in Brooklyn, New York, USA. I practice with it often and agree that it is picky on ammo and that the cheap FMJ ammo cycles the best. Check out Editors Picks. Also, if you keep track of the previous Bersa models and study the mechanism of the Bersa Thunder and compare it with the Beretta 70 and 71, you will be able to confirm what I am saying here.