CRF250rider1000
Regular Member
imported post
Just wanted to find out where in the law it states that I can CC a black powder revolver without a CHP? I know the ATF doesn't declare a black powder handgun a firearm so I guess that is why it is legal to CC a black powder revolver. Also wondering about OC vs. CC with a black powder in alcoholic establishments. Since they are not "firearms" then can't I CC into a place that serves alcohol. As you all know my parents aren't allowing me to carry a firearm until I am 21. I would like to look into a way to defend myself for the time being and this sounds like a good option. A black power .44 can still do some serious damage and I should be able to OC and CC without any issues since it is not a firearm correct? Thanks guys! I may look into a BP for xmas this year:celebrate It's such a pain when I want to go places and am unable to defend myself if a situation arises:banghead:
Just a thought but isn't this a good way around campus carry? Since they are not "firearms" or does the university still declare BP revolvers as firearms in their laws?
Just wanted to find out where in the law it states that I can CC a black powder revolver without a CHP? I know the ATF doesn't declare a black powder handgun a firearm so I guess that is why it is legal to CC a black powder revolver. Also wondering about OC vs. CC with a black powder in alcoholic establishments. Since they are not "firearms" then can't I CC into a place that serves alcohol. As you all know my parents aren't allowing me to carry a firearm until I am 21. I would like to look into a way to defend myself for the time being and this sounds like a good option. A black power .44 can still do some serious damage and I should be able to OC and CC without any issues since it is not a firearm correct? Thanks guys! I may look into a BP for xmas this year:celebrate It's such a pain when I want to go places and am unable to defend myself if a situation arises:banghead:
Just a thought but isn't this a good way around campus carry? Since they are not "firearms" or does the university still declare BP revolvers as firearms in their laws?