Drilled a coyote 7mm-mag
#31
Posted 06 October 2012 - 10:57 PM
#32
Posted 07 October 2012 - 11:13 AM
#33
Posted 07 October 2012 - 02:15 PM
#34
Posted 07 October 2012 - 04:30 PM
No that's not why he's an a hole and if you didn't always have that I'm the all mighty attitude I might take the time to explain the whole story but honestly it's just not worth it, just keep thinking the way you do no problem, one day you might just have a run in like ours and your mind will be changed. Until then, have fun .
This is just My way of thinking.. wether its a Re-loading or a hunting mistake any info given could help a prospective shooter. Information can really help others, and actual experience trumps everything. Sharing successes and failures is a win win for everyone. If you feel like your experience with the wrong LEO could help others from ending up in the same situation could help others it might be good to share it. If not thats ok too. I just think that helping others by sharing our mistakes shortens the learning curve. This is not a slam by any means, but if sharing can help others it may be worth it.
#35
Posted 07 October 2012 - 08:34 PM
#36
Posted 08 October 2012 - 05:51 AM
#37
Posted 08 October 2012 - 08:13 AM
I have removable mags in my rifles. I keep the mags loaded, and IN the rifle. No round in the chamber. According to law, the way I read it, this is clearly legal. However, if I was to get pulled over, I would just reach back and drop the mags to play it safe.
I have a short little 16" bolt gun that I keep in the truck in this condition right next to me when road hunting. All I have to do is cycle the bolt and I'm in action. Anything slower than that and I would miss many chances. When road hunting, the game is already spooked so you can't lose any time. That's my take on it.
As for handguns, if I'm out in the desert offroading (and want to carry a sidearm), my handgun is on my side in the truck or out of the truck. Loaded, no round in the chamber. I'm in the pursuit of hunting and I can have my gun on me. If I go on a main road, I just pull the magazine and stick in the lockbox in my truck.
These damn laws are ridiculous and meant to be confusing. I have a good 2nd amendment lawyer, and I recommend everyone at least contact one and tell him "You're my lawyer." It doesn't cost you anything, and you can say you have a lawyer. He'll give you a card, and if you get pulled over, you don't say a word- you call him.
#38
Posted 08 October 2012 - 09:13 AM
That is encouraging folks to break the law in My opinion. Even a quick look at CalGuns tells you that when transporting a rifle on public lands, roads highways etc. tells you that a rifle maybe carried in the vehicle, and Yes you can have loaded Mags, but they cannot be inserted in the Rifle. Maybe you have read laws that refute this? And if so please post them for other Members to read. There are lots of new Gun owners that stumble upon this site, and I think its up to us members to provide them with actual laws that will help keep them out of trouble. For as long as I can remember, a Mag always has to be removed while road hunting or traveling on any public land or roadway. If you have rules to the contrary, please feel free to share them with us.
#39
Posted 08 October 2012 - 10:00 AM
I personally do not understand what all the fuss is about on loaded firearms in the vehicle. If one NEVER has a loaded firearm (empty chamber & magazine) in a vehicle, no matter where they are or what they are doing, then problem solved. Also, if one is transporting such UN-loaded firearm in a secured box with the ammo separate from the weapon, then problem solved.
So then, WHY would anyone want to temp fate, doing anything otherwise... unless it is to temp fate &/or want a confrontation?!
I am too busy trying to relax, enjoy my sport & nature, without deliberately adding unnecessary risk &/or easily avoidable harm to myself & thus chance a perfect & limited time outdoors. But again, this just may be too much logic... for some?!
#40
Posted 08 October 2012 - 10:19 AM
#41
Posted 08 October 2012 - 10:40 AM
And you're right... Different agencies have different rules, including cities, county, state, monuments, parks etc & is confusing & absurd of course. That's why I like "empty, separate & cased", as I mentioned above. Works everywhere for everyone & is safe to boot.
#42
Posted 08 October 2012 - 01:32 PM
#43
Posted 08 October 2012 - 03:25 PM
Very interesting story Mutt. I thought tha part about while hunting and going to and from the Range or a Gunsmith would be some protection. But apparently maybe not?
#44
Posted 08 October 2012 - 04:42 PM
YIKES... I had to go back and see what this thread was originally about.
I personally do not understand what all the fuss is about on loaded firearms in the vehicle. If one NEVER has a loaded firearm (empty chamber & magazine) in a vehicle, no matter where they are or what they are doing, then problem solved. Also, if one is transporting such UN-loaded firearm in a secured box with the ammo separate from the weapon, then problem solved.
So then, WHY would anyone want to temp fate, doing anything otherwise... unless it is to temp fate &/or want a confrontation?!
I am too busy trying to relax, enjoy my sport & nature, without deliberately adding unnecessary risk &/or easily avoidable harm to myself & thus chance a perfect & limited time outdoors. But again, this just may be too much logic... for some?!
You mean like why we will spend 15-30 minutes trying to stay perfectly still on a stand, but bitch, moan, and com[lain about the 15-45 seconds it takes to empty a rifle or even a rifle and 10 rounds in a buttstock holder? By the time you finish reading this sentence alone, you could have completely cleared and emptied your gun and all extra rounds! So I personally don't know which is sillier, not doing it, or complaining about it all the time?
#45
Posted 08 October 2012 - 06:01 PM
#46
Posted 08 October 2012 - 06:25 PM
Maybe it really is like Michelle Obama said on a talk show today.
"we are a democracy", someone needs to tell her, this is not a democracy, but a republic.
Tom
#47
Posted 08 October 2012 - 06:52 PM
Good job man! Definitely a nice looking coyote and rifle.
I have removable mags in my rifles. I keep the mags loaded, and IN the rifle. No round in the chamber. According to law, the way I read it, this is clearly legal. However, if I was to get pulled over, I would just reach back and drop the mags to play it safe.
I have a short little 16" bolt gun that I keep in the truck in this condition right next to me when road hunting. All I have to do is cycle the bolt and I'm in action. Anything slower than that and I would miss many chances. When road hunting, the game is already spooked so you can't lose any time. That's my take on it.
As for handguns, if I'm out in the desert offroading (and want to carry a sidearm), my handgun is on my side in the truck or out of the truck. Loaded, no round in the chamber. I'm in the pursuit of hunting and I can have my gun on me. If I go on a main road, I just pull the magazine and stick in the lockbox in my truck.
These damn laws are ridiculous and meant to be confusing. I have a good 2nd amendment lawyer, and I recommend everyone at least contact one and tell him "You're my lawyer." It doesn't cost you anything, and you can say you have a lawyer. He'll give you a card, and if you get pulled over, you don't say a word- you call him.
BCF,
I am not here to judge anyone, but road hunting is illegal.
Not to mention, that is not what hunting is all about.
Also shooting from the road is not legal either.
I can understand having problems with some cop that thinks he is John Wayne, but why give him
any reason to arrest you in the first place.
If you leave your guns unloaded in the truck, MOST law enforcement wouldn't push the issue.
I still have a hard time with the part that says you need to have it in a locked box in the trunk.
In conclusion, Keep your guns unloaded in your truck, and get out of your vehicle to hunt.
and the law probably will not bother you.
people that keep running up and down the road are making it harder for the guys that are sitting at the top of
the mountain, trying to be silent.
Tom
#48
Posted 08 October 2012 - 07:36 PM
This ain't Arizona, Texas, Wyoming or Montana or some other REAL AMERICAN state... This is Nazifornia unfortunately, & where hunters make up less than 2/3 rds of 1% of the population. We ARE the problem in other words... in their eyes! (whoever their is?).
So take an (unnecessary, maybe legal) chance if you like... Custer did! (uh, anyone under 50 may have to look that up. LOL)
#49
Posted 08 October 2012 - 08:09 PM
Handguns are the ones that need to be locked up.If your going hunting you can have your rifle up front with you or in the back seat.
#50
Posted 09 October 2012 - 05:11 AM
#51
Posted 09 October 2012 - 07:50 AM
Road hunting is not illegal people do it from the forestry roads not public roads.Yes you have to get out of the truck and shoot that's where that dfg law comes from where your rifle can be loaded with out a round in the chamber.
Handguns are the ones that need to be locked up.If your going hunting you can have your rifle up front with you or in the back seat.
You still have to be off of the roadway even a dirt road. Any road traversed by the public is a public road and all laws apply John.
Time waits for no one--
treasure every moment you have.
#52
Posted 09 October 2012 - 07:57 AM
Nice Coyote!
#53
Posted 09 October 2012 - 08:02 AM
Time waits for no one--
treasure every moment you have.
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