So are you carrying crossdraw, strongside, thumb break leather or kydex. I just feel like kydex doesnt have the retention for riding that inspires confidence.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Non political gun question
Collapse
X
-
Non political gun question
If you have a Concealed carry permit ... How are you carrying when out riding? AZ has very liberal gun laws to include open carry but I prefer concealed. I have been thinking about something like this
So are you carrying crossdraw, strongside, thumb break leather or kydex. I just feel like kydex doesnt have the retention for riding that inspires confidence.Tags: None
-
Forum LongTimerCharter Member
GSResource Superstar
Past Site Supporter- May 2002
- 44506
- Brooksville Fl.
A bit off the subject, but your question brings to mind another question. I was not aware a concealed carry permit was required to carry a gun in woods.Komorebi-The light filtering through the trees.
I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. H.D.T.
-
Originally posted by Boriqua View PostIf you have a Concealed carry permit ... How are you carrying when out riding? AZ has very liberal gun laws to include open carry but I prefer concealed. I have been thinking about something like this
The Hill People Gear Kit Bag is a platform for concealed carry of a handgun in the backcountry. Carrying on the waist isn't an option when you're wearing
So are you carrying crossdraw, strongside, thumb break leather or kydex. I just feel like kydex doesnt have the retention for riding that inspires confidence.Bob T. ~~ Play the GSR weekly photo game: Pic of Week Game
'83 GS1100E ~ '24 Triumph Speed 400 ~ '01 TRIUMPH TT600 ~ '67 HONDA CUB
Comment
-
Boriqua
Originally posted by earlfor View PostA bit off the subject, but your question brings to mind another question. I was not aware a concealed carry permit was required to carry a gun in woods.
Batfaam .. good point I stupidly didnt think of.Last edited by Guest; 11-28-2017, 12:48 PM.
Comment
-
Hinermad
I carry in an inside-the-waistband holster behind my right hip, or in a pocket holster in a front pocket. (That's less comfortable and less accessible, but necessary to keep it concealed when I go to work.) I've thought about installing a holster inside the front of my mesh jacket but I haven't gotten around to it yet.
Comment
-
Boriqua
My smallest gun is a CZ Compact so pocket carry wont work but I may make a square belt bag with a fitted interior and snap flap worn on my right so it doesnt scream gun.
Comment
-
Originally posted by earlfor View PostA bit off the subject, but your question brings to mind another question. I was not aware a concealed carry permit was required to carry a gun in woods.Current Bikes:
2001 Yamaha FZ1 (bought same one back)
Comment
-
Forum LongTimerCharter Member
GSResource Superstar
Past Site Supporter- May 2002
- 44506
- Brooksville Fl.
Originally posted by ddaniels View PostDo you mean for hunting with a shot gun? That would be really strange.Komorebi-The light filtering through the trees.
I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. H.D.T.
Comment
-
Hinermad
Originally posted by earlfor View PostA bit off the subject, but your question brings to mind another question. I was not aware a concealed carry permit was required to carry a gun in woods.
New York state requires a permit just to own a handgun, but there are different types of permits. You can get a Target & Hunting permit which allows you to carry a handgun openly at a shooting range or while hunting. (It has to be kept unloaded in a case elsewhere.) Or you can get a concealed carry permit which lets you carry the handgun loaded for self defense but it has to be out of sight. I believe you can also carry it openly for hunting, like with the T&H permit.
Originally posted by Boriqua View PostSome of the state parks here had signs that you had to have a CCW to carry in the park but I am not sure that meant you had to carry concealed. Now I am curious. I dont know about national parks though. We also have a ton of BLM land where you are not only free to carry but shoot.
National parks allow carrying of firearms subject to the laws of the state in which the park lies.
Comment
-
Originally posted by earlfor View PostI'm puzzled as to what the intent of the requirement is. If a concealed carry permit is required for a fire arm in the woods, then that would be any gun. Does requiring a permit for conceal carry mean any firearm must be concealed, or none need be, but the permit is required for possession. Does a permit only apply to specific weapons?
I can speak for Ohio on carrying a firearm. There is no permit required to carry. If you want to carry concealed then a permit is required and that is for handguns. A loaded rifle in the car is considered concealed and therefore illegal.Alan
sigpic
Weaned on a '74 450 Honda
Graduated to an '82 GS850GL
Now riding an '83 GS1100GL
Added an '82 GS1100GL
Comment
-
No requirement for carrying in AZ, but I have never carried around town. I take a pistol when I go camping or trekking deep into the mountains, which means only every couple of months, as most of my hikes are <10 miles. I never carry while riding-either bicycles or motorcycles. If I take up bikepacking, that may change. I don't carry concealed when I carry."Thought he, it is a wicked world in all meridians; I'll die a pagan."
~Herman Melville
2016 1200 Superlow
1982 CB900f
Comment
-
swanny
I have a cc permit but don't often use it. As for oc, I never understood it for use around town (some locations do not allow it). I consider oc foolish as it can be quite easily taken from you and then used against you. If you don't think anyone can get it, then you obviously are overestimating you ability to withstand a blind attack.
Comment
-
Nschultz
Im with GS1150 pilot. AZ is very open on its laws. you can open or Conceal without a specific CCW license. I do conceal carry everyday whether I am on my bike, or in the car. I use an IWB holster, and unless your looking for it, you would never see it.
Comment
-
eddypeck
Comment