rottman43055
Regular Member
my take on this
I wasn't going to add my .02, but I've been missing good discussions.
To me personally OCing a long gun is more place specific & practicality & safety should be the determining factor.
A handgun holstered does not have to be handled to go in and eat. Getting up & down at a restaurant would require handling the long gun, greater chance for muzzle sweep etc. so IMO they should be kept out of restaurant type environments regardless of the law. To me that seems common since.
Carrying it down the street, or transporting it on your bicycle etc is all cool, but even as pro 2A as I am, if the guy beside me keep handling his rifle & it aims my direction, I'm not going to be happy.
BTW, I was recently at a pawnshop and a customer was handed an AR to look at it & he was sweeping everyone with his finger on the trigger & unlike my local gun store, the pawnshop employee nor the customer did an inspection to make sure it was clear.
I wasn't going to add my .02, but I've been missing good discussions.
To me personally OCing a long gun is more place specific & practicality & safety should be the determining factor.
A handgun holstered does not have to be handled to go in and eat. Getting up & down at a restaurant would require handling the long gun, greater chance for muzzle sweep etc. so IMO they should be kept out of restaurant type environments regardless of the law. To me that seems common since.
Carrying it down the street, or transporting it on your bicycle etc is all cool, but even as pro 2A as I am, if the guy beside me keep handling his rifle & it aims my direction, I'm not going to be happy.
BTW, I was recently at a pawnshop and a customer was handed an AR to look at it & he was sweeping everyone with his finger on the trigger & unlike my local gun store, the pawnshop employee nor the customer did an inspection to make sure it was clear.