I say Nay
Reason: No manual saftey available. IMO, this is especially important on a pocket gun. I suppose you could carry without one in the chamber, and that would be better then not carrying at all.
AFAIK, the LCP series lacks a true drop saftey, but still is relatively "safe"
For those reasons, if I owned a LCP and carried it, I'd carry without one in the chamber,
I learned years ago that when you find a reliable .380 pocket pistol, KEEP it and never get rid of it.
I say Nay
Reason: No manual saftey available. IMO, this is especially important on a pocket gun. I suppose you could carry without one in the chamber, and that would be better then not carrying at all.
AFAIK, the LCP series lacks a true drop saftey, but still is relatively "safe"
For those reasons, if I owned a LCP and carried it, I'd carry without one in the chamber,
For pocket carry on a semi auto I insist on a safety unless it has a long double action trigger, like my Bodyguard .380 does. The old LCP had a long trigger. The new Max is too short a pull for me, so I wouldn’t pocket carry it.
Pocket carry is all about size and weight and the Max is just too big. Sure, it can be done. I can pocket carry my LC9S, which is virtually the same size and weight of the Sig 365, but I don’t consider either one a true pocket gun.
Your opinion is, of course, correct for you. However, in my actual experience as an owner (and a fellow with 30+ years of pocket-carrying experience of small revolvers and semiautos with polymer, aluminum and steel frames), there has been no problem whatsoever with carrying an LCP Max in the pocket. No weight problem (a fully loaded LCP Max weighs less than my Airweight J-frames, for Heaven's sake - and no one would ever claim those are too heavy to pocket carry) and no size problem.Pocket carry is all about size and weight and the Max is just too big.
Your opinion is, of course, correct for you. However, in my actual experience as an owner (and a fellow with 30+ years of pocket-carrying experience of small revolvers and semiautos with polymer, aluminum and steel frames), there has been no problem whatsoever with carrying an LCP Max in the pocket. No weight problem (a fully loaded LCP Max weighs less than my Airweight J-frames, for Heaven's sake - and no one would ever claim those are too heavy to pocket carry) and no size problem.
But are you perhaps thinking of the Ruger Max9 (which is their version of the Taurus G3c Toro)? If so, I agree, that gun is larger and heavier than I like for pocket carry.