No, because I have never been stupid enough to leave a firearm unsecured in a vehicle.
No, because I have never been stupid enough to leave a firearm unsecured in a vehicle.
We're not all as perfect as you.
No, because I have never been stupid enough to leave a firearm unsecured in a vehicle.
We're not all as perfect as you.
Mine was not unsecured. It was well hidden and in a locked vehicle in a parking garage next to the office. I parked there all the time. I know who took it just could not prove it. A new attendant was caught rifling through the cars. I know he took it....LEO knows he took it. This was in the mid-90's.
I worked with the Marines for 15 years as a private contractor and I never met a Marine I didn't like - until now.
I made a mistake and I admitted it.
I worked with the Marines for 15 years as a private contractor and I never met a Marine I didn't like - until now.
I made a mistake and I admitted it.
You keep all your guns on your person at all times? Because anywhere else just wouldn't be safe correct?Sorry sport, "locked in my car" is not secured. Locked in a hidden,locked lock box secured to the vehicle by welding and/or bolts is secured....barely.
You keep all your guns on your person at all times? Because anywhere else just wouldn't be safe correct?
OP, for your information pool- my firearm lockbox is secured in an older aftermarket stereo amp as a shell that has been gutted/reinforced and bolted/welded into my vehicles trunk area. It takes a "coke machine" style key to gain access and is wired to the vehicles alarm system. It also still has wires attached and appears functional but you would need a jackhammer to remove it. The fabricator and I built 3 of them.
I am a gunsmith/former LGS owner and known locally to have firearms, I am a target for a thief/thieves and take security VERY SERIOUSLY.
OP, for your information pool- my firearm lockbox is secured in an older aftermarket stereo amp as a shell that has been gutted/reinforced and bolted/welded into my vehicles trunk area. It takes a "coke machine" style key to gain access and is wired to the vehicles alarm system. It also still has wires attached and appears functional but you would need a jackhammer to remove it. The fabricator and I built 3 of them.
I am a gunsmith/former LGS owner and known locally to have firearms, I am a target for a thief/thieves and take security VERY SERIOUSLY.