Hi all. Do you guys carry your DROS copy and/or receipt showing you are legal owner with you at all times as well (range trips, etc) or do you not worry about those items?
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Road Trip w/ Firearms - What Paperwork?
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I drive to NorCal a few times a year and bring a few firearms to hit up local ranges. I don't bring any paperwork with me. What's legal in San Diego is legal in Paso Robles.
When I travel to "free" states, same thing. Although I feel minuscule when I travel to AZ and dump 10 round mags while everyone else gets standard cap.Comment
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I'm a retired police officer and I pretty much agree. While I'm sure there are a few legitimate bad endings to encounters with law enforcement, I also have to view it from my own personal experience. I usually have a gun with me. I drive as much as the next guy. And, strangely enough, I never get stopped. I literally have not been stopped by the police in about twenty years. My tags are current. All my lights work. I stop at stop signs and I pay attention to the speed limit and/or drive with the flow of traffic. Am I somehow exceptional in this regard? I don't think so. Add to that the average gun owner probably doesn't go to the range all that often. Some do obviously, but the majority don't. So, the few times you might have a gun in the car coupled with the unlikelyhood of you being stopped coupled with the fact that your gun is legal (I assume) and is properly stored in the trunk (out of sight) means having that really bad experience with the police is, statistically, like winning the lottery.
I'm sure some will disagree and that's Ok. But unless you are somehow "improving" your chances of getting stopped or you drive around with a locked gun case next to you every day with a nice little sign on it that says: "I EXERCISE MY RIGHT NOT TO TELL YOU WHAT'S IN THIS LOCKED CASE" you're probably never, ever, going to be asked about guns by a police officer.If you buy anything because it has "tactical" or "operator" in the name, we probably don't run in the same circles.Comment
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I'm a retired police officer and I pretty much agree. While I'm sure there are a few legitimate bad endings to encounters with law enforcement, I also have to view it from my own personal experience. I usually have a gun with me. I drive as much as the next guy. And, strangely enough, I never get stopped. I literally have not been stopped by the police in about twenty years. My tags are current. All my lights work. I stop at stop signs and I pay attention to the speed limit and/or drive with the flow of traffic. Am I somehow exceptional in this regard? I don't think so. Add to that the average gun owner probably doesn't go to the range all that often. Some do obviously, but the majority don't. So, the few times you might have a gun in the car coupled with the unlikelyhood of you being stopped coupled with the fact that your gun is legal (I assume) and is properly stored in the trunk (out of sight) means having that really bad experience with the police is, statistically, like winning the lottery.
I'm sure some will disagree and that's Ok. But unless you are somehow "improving" your chances of getting stopped or you drive around with a locked gun case next to you every day with a nice little sign on it that says: "I EXERCISE MY RIGHT NOT TO TELL YOU WHAT'S IN THIS LOCKED CASE" you're probably never, ever, going to be asked about guns by a police officer.Comment
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I always have a copy of the Calguns flowchart for my featureless showing legality.
I also have a copy of a letter from the DOJ stating that an 80% lower is not illegal. I leave these documents in my AR gun case at all times.
I also lock my gun cases, even rifle cases, just to be sure and to show that I am trying to be as careful as possible.
Paranoid? No, just covering my ***.
However, I would never travel with preban magazines with over 10 round capacity. I just dont trust LEO to recognize their legality. I would buy some legal 10 rounders and use them on the trip.
I have found that is is easier and cheaper to stay out of trouble than to get out of trouble.Comment
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Other than that, they've always been reasonable. Of course, I haven't been there since I moved to NC three years ago, so things could be different.NRA Certified Rifle Instructor
NRA Certified Range Safety OfficerComment
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Last I was there the only thing San Leandro was worried about was steel core ammo. Considering their outdoor range points right to the Oakland airport final approach, I don't blame them.
Other than that, they've always been reasonable. Of course, I haven't been there since I moved to NC three years ago, so things could be different.
-Armand
Sent from my Apple Galaxy Note 7Comment
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Last I was there the only thing San Leandro was worried about was steel core ammo. Considering their outdoor range points right to the Oakland airport final approach, I don't blame them.
Other than that, they've always been reasonable. Of course, I haven't been there since I moved to NC three years ago, so things could be different.Rogue American, Media Mercenary.
"A firearm is just a tool. Any tool can be used as a weapon, but the most powerful weapons were written."Comment
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the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.
-PUBLIC LAND OWNER-Comment
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This reminds me of that scene in The Hunt For Red October:
Capt. Vasili Borodin: I will live in Montana. And I will marry a round American woman and raise rabbits, and she will cook them for me. And I will have a pickup truck... maybe even a "recreational vehicle." And drive from state to state. Do they let you do that?
Captain Ramius: I suppose.
Capt. Vasili Borodin: No papers?
Captain Ramius: No papers, state to state.
Capt. Vasili Borodin: Well then, in winter I will live in... Arizona. Actually, I think I will need two wives.
Captain Ramius: Oh, at least.Comment
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Handguns must be transported in a 'secure locked container'
https://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/...53&postcount=5
Easy for handguns, there are small lockable metal boxes. AR pistols seem to not have that many choices.Comment
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