Omaha Nebraska trunk gun?
- Thread starter r8rfan121
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Treo
member
I grew up in Omaha ( maybe that's why I no longer live there), went to Millard North High & I remember students hunting pheasent in the cornfield across the street from the school, and nobody cared.
What the hell happened?
What the hell happened?
The 1980's and 1990's happened.
Here in my state of Connecticut in about 1984 as a wee little one, I clearly recall that it was common for pickup trucks to legally have rifles/shotguns on the rear window gunrack. It was also common for a used pickup in the classified ad to have options like: New tires, gunrack, winch, plow.
By about 1986 the option "gunrack" was rarely mentioned because you couldn't use it anyway
. Feelgood (to who) legislation hard at work.
Legality implications aside,
may I suggest that one practice how quickly a trunk weapon be acsessed and brought to a readily useable condition? Maybe in a tactical, not legal.
Legality implications respected,
Have 2 or 3 copies of the portion of U.S. General Code that state it should be ok to have a rifle in a case providing that there is no ammunition touching the rifle.
I could not find a Nebraska.gov /DMV/ Highway Patrol/ Legislative site that would return any result for the searched word rifle. It is your butt, so don't take my word for it.
I like 3 AR mags in a toolbox.
Here in my state of Connecticut in about 1984 as a wee little one, I clearly recall that it was common for pickup trucks to legally have rifles/shotguns on the rear window gunrack. It was also common for a used pickup in the classified ad to have options like: New tires, gunrack, winch, plow.
By about 1986 the option "gunrack" was rarely mentioned because you couldn't use it anyway
. Feelgood (to who) legislation hard at work.Legality implications aside,
may I suggest that one practice how quickly a trunk weapon be acsessed and brought to a readily useable condition? Maybe in a tactical, not legal.
Legality implications respected,
Have 2 or 3 copies of the portion of U.S. General Code that state it should be ok to have a rifle in a case providing that there is no ammunition touching the rifle.
I could not find a Nebraska.gov /DMV/ Highway Patrol/ Legislative site that would return any result for the searched word rifle. It is your butt, so don't take my word for it.
I like 3 AR mags in a toolbox.
NavyLCDR
member
That only covers you during interstate travel (state to state), and does NOT protect you during intrastate travel (within your own state).
NavyLCDR
member
Seems like you are OK to carry a pistol in your vehicle so long as it is unloaded and in a case. The same is true of rifles. They just have to be unloaded and in a case. Neither has to be in the trunk or locked.
Sec. 20-195. Possession or transportation of firearms.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to knowingly or purposely transport in any conveyance or in any other manner, or to possess off his own premises, any rifle, shotgun, air gun, air rifle, paint ball gun or machine gun unless the same is unloaded and contained in any enclosed gun case, or unloaded and broken down. The removal of the bolt from any such firearm or carrying the same in a holster type gun case without further breaking down such firearm shall not be deemed to be in compliance with the requirements of this section.
Sec. 20-206. Carrying weapons.
(a) As provided in section 20-192, the carrying of a concealed weapon is expressly forbidden.
(b) In all other cases, it shall be unlawful for a person to go armed with a loaded concealable firearm of any kind or to knowingly carry or transport a concealable firearm in a motor vehicle, provided, however, that this section shall not apply to the following persons:
(1) Persons lawfully entitled to possess a firearm while upon the premises where he or she regularly resides or is regularly employed.
(2) Peace officers.
(3) Members of the armed forces of the United States, the National Guard, or the Reserve Officer Training Corps when on duty or training.
(4) Persons who for any lawful purpose carry an unloaded concealable firearm inside a closed and fastened container or securely wrapped package which is too large to be concealed on the person.
(5) Persons who for any lawful purpose carry or transport an unloaded concealable firearm in a vehicle inside a closed and fastened container or securely wrapped package which is too large to be concealed on the person or inside a cargo or luggage compartment where the concealable firearm will not be readily accessible to any person riding in the vehicle or common carrier.
(6) Persons in or upon a shooting range or the regular business premises of a federally and city licensed firearms dealer.
(7) Persons engaged in a generally recognized course of instruction in the use of firearms, such as hunter safety instructions or instruction for the purpose of obtaining an identification card showing satisfactory completion of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207.
(8) Persons who have verified to the city that they are entitled to a waiver of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207(k).
(9) Persons who have obtained and display an identification card showing satisfactory completion of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207.
(10) Persons possessing a valid permit to carry a concealed firearm under Nebraska Law.
Sec. 20-195. Possession or transportation of firearms.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to knowingly or purposely transport in any conveyance or in any other manner, or to possess off his own premises, any rifle, shotgun, air gun, air rifle, paint ball gun or machine gun unless the same is unloaded and contained in any enclosed gun case, or unloaded and broken down. The removal of the bolt from any such firearm or carrying the same in a holster type gun case without further breaking down such firearm shall not be deemed to be in compliance with the requirements of this section.
Sec. 20-206. Carrying weapons.
(a) As provided in section 20-192, the carrying of a concealed weapon is expressly forbidden.
(b) In all other cases, it shall be unlawful for a person to go armed with a loaded concealable firearm of any kind or to knowingly carry or transport a concealable firearm in a motor vehicle, provided, however, that this section shall not apply to the following persons:
(1) Persons lawfully entitled to possess a firearm while upon the premises where he or she regularly resides or is regularly employed.
(2) Peace officers.
(3) Members of the armed forces of the United States, the National Guard, or the Reserve Officer Training Corps when on duty or training.
(4) Persons who for any lawful purpose carry an unloaded concealable firearm inside a closed and fastened container or securely wrapped package which is too large to be concealed on the person.
(5) Persons who for any lawful purpose carry or transport an unloaded concealable firearm in a vehicle inside a closed and fastened container or securely wrapped package which is too large to be concealed on the person or inside a cargo or luggage compartment where the concealable firearm will not be readily accessible to any person riding in the vehicle or common carrier.
(6) Persons in or upon a shooting range or the regular business premises of a federally and city licensed firearms dealer.
(7) Persons engaged in a generally recognized course of instruction in the use of firearms, such as hunter safety instructions or instruction for the purpose of obtaining an identification card showing satisfactory completion of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207.
(8) Persons who have verified to the city that they are entitled to a waiver of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207(k).
(9) Persons who have obtained and display an identification card showing satisfactory completion of the firearm training program as set forth in section 20-207.
(10) Persons possessing a valid permit to carry a concealed firearm under Nebraska Law.
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