Recent content by MrLars

My wife has one. Loves it so much she went and bought a SR9c for carry. She highly recommends it.

24/7 or SR9 would be my choices.

I have that safe. I think we found it on sale for 599$ a few months ago and are mostly happy with it. I like the electrical plugs on the inside. The modular design is helpful, though the materials leave some room for improvement. For the price, I think its a good value.

That article is also from 2004/5

I agree with you here. If it was simply the administrators not wishing weapons when the campus allowed them, I wouldn't have an issue. The OP stated the campus also prohibited weapons.

So you think its ethical to disobey the wishes of a person or property holder? By what method do you arrive at this conclusion? It appears as if you are stating that a property owner has no rights. Your analogies are off, as the wishes you describe are not practical nor enforceable. A more...

Just curious which people you are referring to. The administrators of the building who have clearly laid out they do not wish firearms on their property? Or the OP who has decided his right trumps theirs?

They also assist people in locations that limit the number of guns they can purchase.

Clearly violating the wishes/rights of the location isn't doing something wrong? Just because its legal to violate someone's or a business' rights doesn't make it ethical or the proper thing to do.

Of course, really. Why would it not be?

Why would you want to carry a weapon into a location you know doesn't want you to? Why do their rights/wishes not matter?

I enjoy several Taurus guns as do many of the people I shoot with at the range.

Civil trespass. You also remove some state protections if you discharge your firearm in a defensive situation. In theory, you could also be held for damages or loss of business. Far fetched, perhaps- but so is winning money for spilling hot coffee. Point is simply that criminal immunity is...

Don't confuse legal liability with civil liability.

Consider the PMR-30 as a .22 magnum alternative.