FMCDH
Regular Member
imported post
Superlite27 wrote:
1. It would depend on the state parks laws for that state which that portion of the national park resides in. Both stateshappen to allow carry in state parks. For the case of Nevada and California, both states are OC states. California allows loaded OC in rural (un-incorporated)areas only, but Nevada allows any kind of OCjust about anywhere. Both states allow OCwithout a permit/license provided you follow their individual firearms laws (i.e. no mags that hold more than 10 round in California, etc.)
2. None that will be obvious or marked. Yes, its all still one park.
3. The border still exists and the border will probablyNOT be marked in the mass majority of areas.
4. No on the signs, and no, it will still be a national park with separate legal jurisdictions for each stateand county if it doesn't fall under federal jurisdiction.
5. Yes, depending on what you carry and how.
6. Good luck. Know the laws before you go. http://www.handgunlaw.us/
Superlite27 wrote:
Death Valley, which is in Nevada and California. Each state might have a different law regarding firearms and those would be reflected in park regulations.
So how does this work? I can legally carry in Nevada. I can't in California.
It's a National Park within both states. Is there a dividing line in the park thatI can't cross? It's all one park, right?
So, if I enter the park in Nevada, I'm legal. As I travel westward, I will encounter where the border of California used to be. It is now a "National" park.
Are they going to put up a fence with gun buster signs? It then becomes divided into state sections.....effectively NO LONGER a"National" park. It is now a "state" park.
I can carry in the entire park, correct? Or can I?
I'm going to write some e-mails.
1. It would depend on the state parks laws for that state which that portion of the national park resides in. Both stateshappen to allow carry in state parks. For the case of Nevada and California, both states are OC states. California allows loaded OC in rural (un-incorporated)areas only, but Nevada allows any kind of OCjust about anywhere. Both states allow OCwithout a permit/license provided you follow their individual firearms laws (i.e. no mags that hold more than 10 round in California, etc.)
2. None that will be obvious or marked. Yes, its all still one park.
3. The border still exists and the border will probablyNOT be marked in the mass majority of areas.
4. No on the signs, and no, it will still be a national park with separate legal jurisdictions for each stateand county if it doesn't fall under federal jurisdiction.
5. Yes, depending on what you carry and how.
6. Good luck. Know the laws before you go. http://www.handgunlaw.us/