bullseye
Campaign Veteran
imported post
... you can take some additional steps to secure it.
Many of us will end up in a situation where we cannot OC/CC for whatever reason. Keeping a pair of handcuffs in your car can provide an additional layer of security for your handgun. It's not a failsafe, but it's better than just locking it in the glovebox or trunk.
As shown in the pictures, you can get one cuff to secure the frame and slide while leaving the other cuff free to secure to the vehicle. Possible places include seat rails, trunk hinges, steering column, and etc. Because you will be inserting the cuff through the trigger guard, always practice SAFETY and unload the firearm.
It's best to use a model that requires a non-standard key. I'm sure plenty of BGs have the common key. I purchased these locally from Buckstaff in Norfolk, aka http://www.handcuffwarehouse.com/
... you can take some additional steps to secure it.
Many of us will end up in a situation where we cannot OC/CC for whatever reason. Keeping a pair of handcuffs in your car can provide an additional layer of security for your handgun. It's not a failsafe, but it's better than just locking it in the glovebox or trunk.
As shown in the pictures, you can get one cuff to secure the frame and slide while leaving the other cuff free to secure to the vehicle. Possible places include seat rails, trunk hinges, steering column, and etc. Because you will be inserting the cuff through the trigger guard, always practice SAFETY and unload the firearm.
It's best to use a model that requires a non-standard key. I'm sure plenty of BGs have the common key. I purchased these locally from Buckstaff in Norfolk, aka http://www.handcuffwarehouse.com/