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On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 11:37:46 -0400, "Mr. Luddite"
wrote: On 10/28/2014 11:00 AM, Poco Loco wrote: On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 10:51:05 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/28/2014 10:24 AM, Tim wrote: Richard, that's a good question. Actually there's nothing in law here in illinois about trigger locks. My sure about Cook county(Chicago) though. The only thing there is here is about transporting a firearm. They must be unloaded, in a case, bag, or even wrapped, and either locked in the trunk or if up front, be in plain visible sight. Nothing under the seat etc. pistols can be stored in a glove box but still must be secured in a case and unloaded. Tim, are you sure about the lock requirement? It would be strange since Illinois has some other laws governing firearms that follow some of the more "progressive" thinking. As for transporting, MA laws state that if you hold a Class A, unrestricted concealed carry license, you can have a loaded handgun with you in your car as long as it is "under your control". Means it can be on your person or in a glove compartment or other area within reach ... BUT ... it has to be out of sight (concealed). That's the license I have but I very rarely carry anymore. I did when I was carrying lots of cash when I had the guitar shop. MA also issues (or did) a "Class B" license as well that required transporting in a similar manner to your Illinois transport laws. Transporting long guns is different however, even with the Class A license. They must be transported unloaded and either in a lockable container or have a trigger or chamber lock installed. There are probably zillions of wild hogs where Tim lives. He needs to keep something powerful quite handy. I don't know where Tim lives. Laws establish a general rule butit really comes down to common sense and being responsible. In my case, I am not home all day and often my wife will have visitors with small kids. I don't want a gun laying around for them to discover. If I lived in some remote place with no neighbors, visitors or unexpected people visiting, I might be less concerned. No, I would not want a gun 'laying around' for a kid to discover. There are several places in a typical home where a gun can be 'available' to the owner but be inaccessible to kids. |
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Harry, it's illegal to hunt deer with a rifle in Illinois. Shotgun, black powder or bow. Though not mine, some counties have a pistol season. Ironically you can use any slug gun you want except for a .410. The reason being because a .410 is grandfathered in as a rifle caliber.
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On 10/28/14 1:03 PM, Tim wrote:
Harry, it's illegal to hunt deer with a rifle in Illinois. Shotgun, black powder or bow. Though not mine, some counties have a pistol season. Ironically you can use any slug gun you want except for a .410. The reason being because a .410 is grandfathered in as a rifle caliber. I was kidding, Tim. I wouldn't shoot a deer under any circumstances, even the ones here that chomp on my wife's garden beds. -- A vote for any Republican is a vote AGAINST: Social Security, Medicare, Minimum Wage, Fair Pay, Food Stamps, Clean Air and Water, Modest Gun Regulations, Public Schools, Rebuilding Infrastructure and Good Jobs, Women's Rights, Veterans’ Rights, LGBT Rights, and, of course, Your Right to Vote. |
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Oh I know you were kidding, Harry. But I took the opertunity to explain the hunting laws around here.
One reason deer hunting is popular in this area is because the deer are so thick many end up going through someone's windshield . A good amount of the deer meat that is brought in for processing is donated to food pantries. But the processing is paid for by the hunter. One processor claims about 70% is donated to food pantries and labeled "not for sale" or " donated" |
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Had to share this story
On 10/28/14 2:25 PM, Tim wrote:
Oh I know you were kidding, Harry. But I took the opertunity to explain the hunting laws around here. One reason deer hunting is popular in this area is because the deer are so thick many end up going through someone's windshield . A good amount of the deer meat that is brought in for processing is donated to food pantries. But the processing is paid for by the hunter. One processor claims about 70% is donated to food pantries and labeled "not for sale" or " donated" We have a lot of roadkilled critters, too. :( -- A vote for any Republican is a vote AGAINST: Social Security, Medicare, Minimum Wage, Fair Pay, Food Stamps, Clean Air and Water, Modest Gun Regulations, Public Schools, Rebuilding Infrastructure and Good Jobs, Women's Rights, Veterans’ Rights, LGBT Rights, and, of course, Your Right to Vote. |
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Tim wrote:
John. For years I've had a British .303 right by my shop door. People ask why I have a gun there, And my standard reply is" becaus the U.S. Constitution says I can" ... About 50 years ago, a buddy bought a 303 enfield. Problem in those days, was finding ammo. |
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Had to share this story
On 10/28/2014 1:03 PM, Poco Loco wrote:
On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 11:37:46 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/28/2014 11:00 AM, Poco Loco wrote: On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 10:51:05 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/28/2014 10:24 AM, Tim wrote: Richard, that's a good question. Actually there's nothing in law here in illinois about trigger locks. My sure about Cook county(Chicago) though. The only thing there is here is about transporting a firearm. They must be unloaded, in a case, bag, or even wrapped, and either locked in the trunk or if up front, be in plain visible sight. Nothing under the seat etc. pistols can be stored in a glove box but still must be secured in a case and unloaded. Tim, are you sure about the lock requirement? It would be strange since Illinois has some other laws governing firearms that follow some of the more "progressive" thinking. As for transporting, MA laws state that if you hold a Class A, unrestricted concealed carry license, you can have a loaded handgun with you in your car as long as it is "under your control". Means it can be on your person or in a glove compartment or other area within reach ... BUT ... it has to be out of sight (concealed). That's the license I have but I very rarely carry anymore. I did when I was carrying lots of cash when I had the guitar shop. MA also issues (or did) a "Class B" license as well that required transporting in a similar manner to your Illinois transport laws. Transporting long guns is different however, even with the Class A license. They must be transported unloaded and either in a lockable container or have a trigger or chamber lock installed. There are probably zillions of wild hogs where Tim lives. He needs to keep something powerful quite handy. I don't know where Tim lives. Laws establish a general rule butit really comes down to common sense and being responsible. In my case, I am not home all day and often my wife will have visitors with small kids. I don't want a gun laying around for them to discover. If I lived in some remote place with no neighbors, visitors or unexpected people visiting, I might be less concerned. No, I would not want a gun 'laying around' for a kid to discover. There are several places in a typical home where a gun can be 'available' to the owner but be inaccessible to kids. Dick is right. Not knowing where Tim lives (ie the neighborhood) we really can't say. I mean, there are still places out there where folks don't lock their doors because the adults and kids are brought up in a manner where it's not a problem, could be that in Tims area, most kids are more familiar with gun handling and care than the children of some of our plastic bottle hunters here.... |
Had to share this story
On 10/28/14 2:56 PM, KC wrote:
On 10/28/2014 1:03 PM, Poco Loco wrote: On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 11:37:46 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/28/2014 11:00 AM, Poco Loco wrote: On Tue, 28 Oct 2014 10:51:05 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/28/2014 10:24 AM, Tim wrote: Richard, that's a good question. Actually there's nothing in law here in illinois about trigger locks. My sure about Cook county(Chicago) though. The only thing there is here is about transporting a firearm. They must be unloaded, in a case, bag, or even wrapped, and either locked in the trunk or if up front, be in plain visible sight. Nothing under the seat etc. pistols can be stored in a glove box but still must be secured in a case and unloaded. Tim, are you sure about the lock requirement? It would be strange since Illinois has some other laws governing firearms that follow some of the more "progressive" thinking. As for transporting, MA laws state that if you hold a Class A, unrestricted concealed carry license, you can have a loaded handgun with you in your car as long as it is "under your control". Means it can be on your person or in a glove compartment or other area within reach ... BUT ... it has to be out of sight (concealed). That's the license I have but I very rarely carry anymore. I did when I was carrying lots of cash when I had the guitar shop. MA also issues (or did) a "Class B" license as well that required transporting in a similar manner to your Illinois transport laws. Transporting long guns is different however, even with the Class A license. They must be transported unloaded and either in a lockable container or have a trigger or chamber lock installed. There are probably zillions of wild hogs where Tim lives. He needs to keep something powerful quite handy. I don't know where Tim lives. Laws establish a general rule butit really comes down to common sense and being responsible. In my case, I am not home all day and often my wife will have visitors with small kids. I don't want a gun laying around for them to discover. If I lived in some remote place with no neighbors, visitors or unexpected people visiting, I might be less concerned. No, I would not want a gun 'laying around' for a kid to discover. There are several places in a typical home where a gun can be 'available' to the owner but be inaccessible to kids. Dick is right. Not knowing where Tim lives (ie the neighborhood) we really can't say. I mean, there are still places out there where folks don't lock their doors because the adults and kids are brought up in a manner where it's not a problem, could be that in Tims area, most kids are more familiar with gun handling and care than the children of some of our plastic bottle hunters here.... You send your kids out to collect plastic bottles by the roadside to turn in for deposit? I suppose that is easier on you than finding and keeping a decent job. What are you, about 50? Unless you fall over and die from one of your several diseases, you've probably got 20 years of unemployment ahead of you. Sucks. -- A vote for any Republican is a vote AGAINST: Social Security, Medicare, Minimum Wage, Fair Pay, Food Stamps, Clean Air and Water, Modest Gun Regulations, Public Schools, Rebuilding Infrastructure and Good Jobs, Women's Rights, Veterans’ Rights, LGBT Rights, and, of course, Your Right to Vote. |
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