A guy I know here in Ponca City kept a Glock locked in his truck all the time. One night someone broke into his truck and stole it. Months later he got a phone call from a cop in Chicago that got his Glock off a gangbanger.
About a year ago one of my uncles that lives in Winfield Ks had a gun stolen from his pickup. All I remember is it was a Taurus revolver. Thieves also ripped the rear view mirror down.
He used to live in a really small town & didn't worry about things like that. Now he knows to lock everything up when he gets home & carry the valuables inside.
He still hasn't heard any news about the gun.
He used to live in a really small town & didn't worry about things like that. Now he knows to lock everything up when he gets home & carry the valuables inside.
He still hasn't heard any news about the gun.
That's not what I'm talking about. When you leave your firearm in your vehicle to go in a business for extended periods it should be locked up and secured. If you stop for gas pay at the pump. Can't pay at the pump? Carry your concealed firearm in with you to pay.
Concealed is concealed... Unless your going into a gov building or other where you must go through a metal detector, who would know.
Those stupid lock boxes a gradeschool kid could pick open.
This. Since when was there a registry. Where did this happen?
Probably just a matter of semantics. The person could mean they were bought at a LGS, which required a 4473, or that they had listed the guns serial numbers for the purpose of insurance. There is no actual mandated "registration" in Oklahoma.
Ya know. . .I see threads like this and I think "how would people respond if somebody started a thread about asking women to dress modestly so that they don't get raped?"
Not today's kids. Most of them are WAY too lazy to go that far. Especially considering the number of people that leave their doors unlocked, for whatever reason.
I've seen that. It doesn't go well.
