Isn't that enough reason?!?
Not if in a protected lot and you work in a building that prohibits firearms.
Isn't that enough reason?!?
I would advise against keeping a firearm in the same location as vehicle paperwork (tag registration, insurance card etc.).
About 40 years ago I knew a guy that kept a bag of pot in the glove box and when he got pulled over the paperwork was in there too. He took the papers out and the pot was visible to the officer. HE WENT TO JAIL!!!!!
Keep the firearm and paperwork separate.
bob
Having a gun in your console is not illegal so you will not have any problems in that regard.
There is no point in making someone nervous or having a misunderstanding about reaching for the papers when a firearm is in the same place!!!!!!!!!!
Too many news stories about 'he was reaching for the gun'.
bob
There is no point in making someone nervous or having a misunderstanding about reaching for the papers when a firearm is in the same place!!!!!!!!!!
Too many news stories about 'he was reaching for the gun'.
bob
Not saying where I put the gun when I do leave it in my car, but I will say it's nowhere near any papers. Besides, once I get back to the car, the gun goes back on my belt.I'm not tempting fate. I don't like the odds. I'll keep the papers in the glove cubby and the firearm in the console (LID CLOSED)
Y'all do what you think is best. Not arguing, just my opinion.
bob
Usually the gun is holstered. If it's not, it's in the door pocket. Insurance card is in the center console, DL and LTC in the wallet which is in my right front pocket.
Other than some powders behave a little differently when they get hot, not that I can think of.
If the heat inside my car melts my gun and not the interior of my car, me and the manufacturer are going to have a problem.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G870A using Tapatalk
If there was anything better, they'd have invented it by now.....
Age old argument on which is better. Truth is, both sides are right. A person should use the type of gun they are most comfortable with in a given situation.Proly no more serious than a 1911-ite or a Glock-ist.
This is why I prefer my steel-frame revolvers. Throughout history, revolvers have handled hot climates from the cattle trails of West Texas to the sands of the Sahara without a hitch. Did Lawrence and Montgomery take Glocks into combat in the Middle East? NO!....they chose revolvers. Did the Earp's pack HKs in Arizona when the lead started flying? NO!.....they chose revolvers. And did Inspector Callahan make the punk's day in the sweltering streets of San Francisco wielding a PX4? NO!.....he chose a revolver.
And, when faced with the hot Texas summers, I'll pick a revolver every time. If there was anything better, they'd have invented it by now.....