I'm guessing it's intentional like the misspelled regrets in the tattoo ad.
A bona fide collector has more leeway with transport.Designated collector has more leeway on transport.
The one word answer of "no" doesn't give the full story.
We don't condone advising anyone to break the law by lying. It's a violation of forum rules.
This is complicated. First, making a false statement to a FEDERAL LEO is a felony in violation of 18 U.S.C. 1001. That covers "whoever, in any matter within the jurisdiction of the executive, legislative, or judicial branch of the Government of the United States, ........
Im using Tapatalk and yes, its part of my signature. I know its misspelled, it is misspelled on purpose......and I have no regerts. ;-)Is the "no regerts" part of your signature? If so it is misspelled and you may want to correct it. Should be "no regrets".
CoolIm using Tapatalk and yes, its part of my signature. I know its misspelled, it is misspelled on purpose......and I have no regerts. ;-)
no regerts
Is the "no regerts" part of your signature? If so it is misspelled and you may want to correct it. Should be "no regrets".
Should he have denied it to the coast guard ?
And I only do so (notify) in those states. North Carolina for example. Other than that my thought process is identical to swinokur and many others in the thread "nothing illegal in my vehicle sir".I know that this is a post about Maryland law, but there are states that require you to declare even if not asked.
And I only do so (notify) in those states. North Carolina for example. Other than that my thought process is identical to swinokur and many others in the thread "nothing illegal in my vehicle sir".
Even then I wouldn't unless the law requires disclosure. I certainly respect your opinion though. I just don't see the need to add an additional variable into a law enforcement encounter unless the law requires it. When traveling I obey the laws of whatever state I am traveling in.I would only mention firearms if explicitly asked.
I was pulled over for a broken tail light in Rockville on my way to United Gun Shop (legal destination). Had my MD legal AR pistol in the backseat in my giant, overt range bag. Cop must have noticed the bag as I made no effort to hide it. But he never said anything about it and I never offered info unnecessarily. He gave me my warning, I thanked him and assured him I'd get it fixed ASAP, and we parted ways. I don't think he wanted to have to look at the gun any more than I wanted to needlessly declare it.
Even then I wouldn't unless the law requires disclosure. I certainly respect your opinion though. I just don't see the need to add an additional variable into a law enforcement encounter unless the law requires it. When traveling I obey the laws of whatever state I am traveling in.
Understood and I do respect your opinion for sure. While walking down the street (almost twenty years ago) I had an incident where two young inexperienced officers pointed guns at me in Maryland when I notified them I was legally carrying. Never again.All I meant was that if the cop had explicitly asked me "Is there a firearm in your backseat/in that bag?", I honestly don't have the balls to lie or avoid the question. More power to those of you who have the responses dialed in ahead of time. I'm a young, brown guy who people think is either Muslim or Hispanic (I'm neither). I'm not about to push my luck with a random MD cop.
Always good to have your unrestrained opinion Lew.
A bona fide collector has more leeway with transport.
The one word answer of "no" doesn't give the full story.
The Law and carrying a firearm at a gun store