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This is the biggest event of the year, police will be present, as well as over 1000 guests, many of whom don't know each other. Maybe it's better to "take one for the team" and not turn what should be a charity event into a gun show, I can almost guarantee that when a cop sees people OCing, they will come over and start asking for permits. Does the meet really need that kind of attention? Up to you guys. I'd just hate to see Bryan's and other people's hard work into planning this event go down the drain because people want to make it a "yes i can" argument...but I've been saying this for a while now and people don't listen so I'm pretty much not gonna talk about it anymore. Quote:
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I think you wear a large button up shirt over your rig and would be hidden. |
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EDIT: And as stated above, you don't need a LTCF to open carry in PA. |
Didn't know that.
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You DO need a LTCF to transport the weapon in a vehicle, unless you're going to/from the range or similar, and have the weapon and ammunition separated/un-accessible to the passenger compartment.
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Do you normally wear your shoulder rig openly? If so what has been your experience? |
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Without trying to get too involved in this treadmill debate, what I don't understand is how some people feel that they can't be safe anywhere if they don't have a gun with them. I can understand why it makes someone feel better and there is no doubt that it could be really useful one day but I refuse to live my life afraid of every step I take. I don't carry a gun with me for the same reason that I don't wear a helmet when I walk down the street, it could save my life one day but instead of being afraid of everything that could happen to me I'd rather take life as it comes. I want to make it clear that I have no issues with guns, I am a gun owner, and it doesn't bother me if someone wants to CC or OC, I just simply don't feel the need to. My big issue with the whole situation is that guns do make a lot of people uncomfortable and while there are plenty of valid reasons for someone wanting to carry I think that a responsible gun owner should always consider the impact that their weapon could have on another person (to an extent). Comments about wanting to OC just because it upsets people tell me that the person is not a responsible gun owner. |
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So in a case where a person who does not have a LTCF chooses to openly carry at this meet would be breaking the law when they transported the firearm on the way to and home from the meet? |
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Its been so long since I've been able to go out because of constant hospitalizations as most of the members on here know.
This is what I look like in my chair http://inlinethumb05.webshots.com/45...500x500Q85.jpg |
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My friend who is a Staff SGT in the USAF is constantly OC'ing without any problems. Only time he ever had a problem was a couple of years ago the cops stopped him and took his gun because they didn't know the law about OC'ing. So after bothering the state troopers to find out the law, they gave him his gun back with a formal written apology
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as far as i know, in order to transport a weapon and ammo, both need to be separated and in different parts of the vehicle. so, gun in the trunk, ammo in the glove box. completely impossible to load the weapon quickly
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personally, i think i'm gonna strap my .22 to my chest and hang out with alex all day
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