RoadkingLarry
Member
And yet, they vote...
NukemJim said:Regardless of the amount of X-Rays that was utilized it would be an EXTREMELY difficult to tell if a gun had a round in the chamber ( I would say impossible except there are a lot if interesting imaging techniques and I know I do not know all of them ) in the scenario outlined above.
It's interesting to note that the slide has recoiled a few millimeters, the locking lugs are about halfway disengaged,
I dunno, this looks pretty real to me:
We get on the subject of open carry in the store, and all that. I ask him if I walked in the store OC'ing if that would be a big deal.
I am basing my understanding on the following
We get on the subject of open carry in the store, and all that. I ask him if I walked in the store OC'ing if that would be a big deal.
His words:
Clerk: "Thats fine, but make sure its not loaded."
Me: "But doesn't that defeat the purpose?"
Clerk: "My advice, just stick the magazine in your back pocket, and make sure the barrel is clear."
Me: "Why is that?"
Clerk: "If you step in this section with a loaded gun(points to the firearms section and lowers his voice to conspiratorial tone) alarms will go off."
Me: "Alarms?"
Clerk: "Yeah (still whispering), they spent bookoo [sic] bucks on it. If you have a loaded gun on you alarms are going to go off."
If you can get an image like the one that was posted (which is an extremely nice image by the way, thank you) while someone is OCing the handgun I would like to know the specifications of it.
NukemJim
As a former employee (gunsmith) of Gander Mountain, I can assure you that I have never heard of this. Company policy is that customers with a valid permit are allowed to carry a loaded, concealed handgun in the store, they aren't even required to check it at the front counter.
Funny! Our Gander Mtn has a sign as you walk in the door. It says something to this effect: If carrying guns to the gunsmith, please check in at the service counter, guns must be cleared and tagged. Does not apply to concealed carry.
After you go through all the BS of checking your gun(s), the clerk at the service desk thens hails over the stores PA system for an escort. When they escort arrives, they hand you back your firearms and you are then escorted back to the gunsmith.
Then after you conduct your business, whether it be walk out with your guns or you buy a new gun, you are escorted back to the front door, handed your guns and off you go.
Just kinda wondered about that process.
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