The Ruger LCP in Tiffany Blue is a .380 ACP semi-automatic pistol built specifically for concealed carry. At 9.6 oz. and 5.16 inches overall, it's one of the smallest and lightest .380s available, which is the whole point of the platform. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .380 ACP 
• Barrel Length: 2.75 inches 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Weight: 9.6 oz. 
• Overall Length: 5.16 inches 
• Height: 3.60 inches 
• Width: 0.82 inches 
• Finish Color: Tiffany Blue / Silver 
• Slide Material: Through-Hardened Alloy Steel 
• Barrel Material: Alloy Steel 
• Grip Frame Material: Black, High-Performance Glass-Filled Nylon 
• Sights Type: Integral 
   

Detailed Features 

The through-hardened alloy steel slide keeps the weight down and cycles reliably across standard .380 loads. The glass-filled nylon grip frame holds up to carry conditions and gives adequate purchase on a frame this narrow. Integral sights are fixed and low-profile, which keeps the gun from snagging on a pocket or waistband holster. 
 
The Tiffany Blue finish is a factory color option that distinguishes this variant from the standard black version — functionally identical, different look. 
 
At 6+1 rounds of .380 ACP, the LCP isn't a high-capacity defensive gun. It's a gun that goes where larger pistols won't fit, carried by people who accept the capacity trade-off in exchange for the smallest possible carry footprint.

Most owners of the LCP in Tiffany Blue bought it knowing exactly what it is: a pocket pistol, not a range gun. Reviews reflect that framing. The compact size and light weight are consistently praised because those are the primary reasons someone chooses this over a larger .380 or a compact 9mm.

The Tiffany Blue color draws its own attention. For buyers who wanted a visually distinct carry gun, it works. Nobody buying this version mistook it for a standard black pistol.

Ease of use comes up frequently. The controls are simple enough that new shooters can operate it without a steep learning curve, and the double-action-only trigger reduces manual safety concerns for carry. Owners with smaller hands find the grip manageable.

Recoil opinions split along expected lines. The .380 ACP in a 9.6-oz. gun is snappier than the same round in a heavier frame, and some users find rapid follow-up shots less comfortable than with a heavier gun. Most accept this as a direct consequence of the size.

The 6-round capacity generates ongoing discussion. Some users are comfortable with it for everyday carry; others treat it as a secondary gun or backup piece. Nobody who bought it seems surprised by the number — it's printed on the box.

Price feedback is generally favorable compared to other compact .380s. Most buyers consider it solid value for a purpose-built carry gun from a manufacturer with a track record in the category.