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Looks very cool!
So, how does it work? Is it a one time use where once the ripcord is open you'll then have to get a new one?
So, how does it work? Is it a one time use where once the ripcord is open you'll then have to get a new one?
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-Colin
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Originally posted by KillAllGuns -
Can someone recommend a good lock for this setup? Anything that releases easily?
I like the idea of a number combo lock where you're one number away from defense, but I think it would best work if the hook and the locking portion could completely rip apart and separate."When you get the (men) to the range, you just get the men. But when you bring the (women) to the range, you get the (whole family). And that's what's going to save our 2nd Amendment."--Dianna Liedorff
"Since self-preservation is the 1st law of nature, we assert the...right to self-defense. The Constitution...clearly affirms the right of every American...to bear arms. And as Americans, we will not give up a single right guaranteed under the Constitution." --Malcolm XComment
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I like idea of a ripcord setup that would be one time use.
I have been playing with mini Bio locks for my LUCC rig. I found them for 80 bucks. I also got a high speed high torque servo from one of my rc planes, Going to try and have the bio lock trigger the release. my only thing is it has to be reliable. And hobbyist electronics are anything but reliable. Especially these servos.Originally posted by FranklincollectorComment
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Did anyone else notice that per at least one of the comments on that vid, we (the Calguns People) are pretentious pricks?Originally posted by wazdatOriginally posted by Rhythm of Life
Originally posted by SD Bay BasserComment
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State parks are a no go with any weapons regardless of how they are transported. Government buildings are still a no go per CPC 171b. Postal property is still off limits.
CPC 12026.1 lists a secure locked container as an exemption to concealed carry.
As seen in the photo I provided, a 3 dial combination lock for use on luggage is sufficient to meet the standard set in the law.
A 'rip cord' opening would negate the requirement for a 'secure' container unless you could lock opposite ends of the 'rip cord' so that it will not open without removing the lock.
Sometimes the law defends plunder and participates in it. Sometimes the law places the whole apparatus of judges, police, prisons and gendarmes at the service of the plunderers, and treats the victim -- when he defends himself -- as a criminal. Bastiat
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What keeps someone from just pulling the wailing card out and chucking it?
Sent from my G'z One Commando using TapatalkComment
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Sometimes the law defends plunder and participates in it. Sometimes the law places the whole apparatus of judges, police, prisons and gendarmes at the service of the plunderers, and treats the victim -- when he defends himself -- as a criminal. Bastiat
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Citadel, thank you. You've been really helpful in this thread and thanks to you and this thread, I'm almost set up for LUCC.
Now you list the state park restriction, but are local and regional parks restricted as well?
So far these are the list of restricted areas discussed:
-state parks
-government buildings
-postal property
Is there anything we should add? If other people are considering this type of carry, I think we should know what all the legalities are. Any resources to find the information so I can stop pestering others (like Citadel)?"When you get the (men) to the range, you just get the men. But when you bring the (women) to the range, you get the (whole family). And that's what's going to save our 2nd Amendment."--Dianna Liedorff
"Since self-preservation is the 1st law of nature, we assert the...right to self-defense. The Constitution...clearly affirms the right of every American...to bear arms. And as Americans, we will not give up a single right guaranteed under the Constitution." --Malcolm XComment
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Does anyone have the link to the biometric luggage lock?
I've seen it before but now my google-fu is failing me...
I remember it was a luggage-lock sized padlock with a small reader on it.
Or maybe a better question would be: what would be the best kind of lock to put on a LUCC container? I'd be looking for small, discrete, easy and fast to open even in darkness, and secure-enough to pass requirements for "locked".Last edited by unusedusername; 12-09-2011, 7:19 PM.Comment
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Local ordinances may exist that prohibit possession- and you will have to do you own research to learn where these might exist in your vicinity. Start with your city and counties web page. Many municipalities will have their code on the web.
This form of transportation is significantly broader in the places you can go than UOC and is unlikely to appear on the LEO radar in the same way. Nevertheless, the same recommendations on police interaction while exposed carrying apply in my opinion. Since a firearm is not visable (plain view doctrine), I believe that one may (and should) decline a search... this would include a denying a request to inspect for loaded condition if you havent already admitted to transporting a firearm in your locked case. Since I am not an attorney- it's in your best interest to consult one before following my advice and example.
Sometimes the law defends plunder and participates in it. Sometimes the law places the whole apparatus of judges, police, prisons and gendarmes at the service of the plunderers, and treats the victim -- when he defends himself -- as a criminal. Bastiat
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I was actually drawn to this method because it was comparatively inconspicuous to UOC. Declining a search is pretty much a given and I'll look into local county ordinances and relative city ordinances. I'd imagine San Francisco to be the worst of the worst up here in the Bay Area."When you get the (men) to the range, you just get the men. But when you bring the (women) to the range, you get the (whole family). And that's what's going to save our 2nd Amendment."--Dianna Liedorff
"Since self-preservation is the 1st law of nature, we assert the...right to self-defense. The Constitution...clearly affirms the right of every American...to bear arms. And as Americans, we will not give up a single right guaranteed under the Constitution." --Malcolm XComment
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(CitaDeL: Thanks for pointing out the actual reg.)
If you read http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=21301 this above quote is FUD:
(IANAL, but) my understanding of these rules, for California state parks, it's OK to:
1) Hunt where permitted (mainly on state recreation area, per #4305)
2) Carry weapons as long as they follow rules (like for hunting) (per #4313).
3) Carry unloaded and locked (or inoperable) weapons (per #4313) for temp. housing and vehicles.
So, at least unloaded locked guns are OK for tents & cars (but not LUCC to walk around the park freely).Comment
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I'd like to see someone explain that they are carrying a handgun LUCC on the State Capitol grounds for the purposes of 'hunting'. Or while it is attached at the belt and not in their temporary lodging or in their mechanical mode of conveyance.
To my recollection, the only people that might be exempt from these regs would be LEO and those licensed to carry concealed.
Sometimes the law defends plunder and participates in it. Sometimes the law places the whole apparatus of judges, police, prisons and gendarmes at the service of the plunderers, and treats the victim -- when he defends himself -- as a criminal. Bastiat
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