virginiatuck
Regular Member
imported post
http://opencarry.mywowbb.com/forum65/46153.html
That link above points to a belt-buckle containing a firearm. My question for y'all here is: Would that pass for unlicensed open-carry?
Or does the fact that the gun is three-dimensional mean that there is *absolutely* no way to carry a firearm without concealing it in part? As in, in the belt buckle, the other side of the firearm is concealed; in your hand, the parts under your hand are concealed; hanging by a string, the tiny part under the string is concealed.
How about a holster that consisted of a rod onto which the firearm's barrel was placed? Then would it not be concealed in part?
Or does the very nature of the firearm's construction mean that part of it is concealed? I.e. does the firearm conceal itself in part? The inside of the barrel is concealed by the outside of the barrel; part of the top of the barrel is concealed by the sights; from the front view, the trigger guard partly conceals the trigger; part of the frame is concealed by the grip; the firing pin is concealed by the frame/receiver; etc...
I know, this is silly; I just wonder to what extent the legal rulings of concealed in part go.
http://opencarry.mywowbb.com/forum65/46153.html
That link above points to a belt-buckle containing a firearm. My question for y'all here is: Would that pass for unlicensed open-carry?
Or does the fact that the gun is three-dimensional mean that there is *absolutely* no way to carry a firearm without concealing it in part? As in, in the belt buckle, the other side of the firearm is concealed; in your hand, the parts under your hand are concealed; hanging by a string, the tiny part under the string is concealed.
How about a holster that consisted of a rod onto which the firearm's barrel was placed? Then would it not be concealed in part?
Or does the very nature of the firearm's construction mean that part of it is concealed? I.e. does the firearm conceal itself in part? The inside of the barrel is concealed by the outside of the barrel; part of the top of the barrel is concealed by the sights; from the front view, the trigger guard partly conceals the trigger; part of the frame is concealed by the grip; the firing pin is concealed by the frame/receiver; etc...
I know, this is silly; I just wonder to what extent the legal rulings of concealed in part go.