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There is no such law. Been in a number of NH liquor stores, always armed, no big deal.
Just need a NH license and conceal it, done.
[I know it is legal to open carry. Never seen anyone do it outside a gun range however.]
[I know it is legal to open carry. Never seen anyone do it outside a gun range however.]
It's refreshing to see.
Who comes up with this shit
As previously mentioned, that which is not explicitly forbidden by law is permitted in New Hampshire.
When I moved here it took me a while to grow comfortable with the idea of state run wine & liquor stores and a near monopoly on liquor sales. Unlike some other states, NH does a good job at it -- store hours are great, the selection is pretty good, and you can't beat the online inventory. If somebody is going to make money selling hard liquor, I suppose the state is better than the mafia.
Bota bag, the original concealed carry.I find flasks work well for me when I conceal carry alcohol. I know some people like 6-packs or box wine, but it's just too bulky for me. The wine in a soda can is great for open carry though.
And horror of horrors, we have to pay for our booze, it isn't free -- but it is cheaper than anywhere else in New England.but but but, NH is FREEEEEEEEEEEEE*
*certain things selectively left out when mentioned
but but but, NH is FREEEEEEEEEEEEE*
*certain things selectively left out when mentioned
Since this is gonna turn into a circus anyway, gtfo with that bull...this is an instance in which the state can derive revenue without arbitrarily adding a tax to something, a la the Commonwealth. As stated, they actually do it very well, and judging by the throngs of red and white license plates in the parking lot, considerably cheaper than the private stores to the south. If shit like this is all you people can parade out to liken NH to the Commonwealth, then just give it up.but but but, NH is FREEEEEEEEEEEEE*
*certain things selectively left out when mentioned
Since this is gonna turn into a circus anyway, gtfo with that bull...this is an instance in which the state can derive revenue without arbitrarily adding a tax to something, a la the Commonwealth. As stated, they actually do it very well, and judging by the throngs of red and white license plates in the parking lot, considerably cheaper than the private stores to the south. If shit like this is all you people can parade out to liken NH to the Commonwealth, then just give it up.
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Since we went off on a tangent, here is the complete law about where one may or may not carry guns in NH:I can't seem to find the nh law that speaks to this.. can someone point me to this please. Thanks
Exactly.That all being said, it would be nice if they were just another component of the market, not the monopoly holder; and I bet they'd still do it better
Exactly.
On an interesting side note, the state-pwned stores do not have a 100% monopoly on liquor sales. There are a few exceptions, including distilleries selling direct to the publi and even provisions for a private Liquor Agency License (currently only one retailer holds such a license).
I think anybody with a pulse and a birthday +21 years ago can get a license to sell wine and beer in New Hampshire.I don't know NH liquor sales laws, but Costco sells liquor in Nashua, at least wine and beer, don't recall if they sell hard stuff at that store or not.
The "Country Mile" in Greenville, NH sells all liquor - Beer, wine, the good stuff... It is not a State owned liquor store. They also have cheap gas too.
Thank-You all so much. I did read the handgunlaw.us for NH and it did indicate that the only place one cannot CC is in a court room or places of the courts but I thought that maybe there were additional laws but could not find them.
This explains why.. Again Thanks folks!!!