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When you head in to your average shop (I'm hoping to get to FS soon) should you expect that you're going to be dropping cash on a new trigger lock, even if you bring your own?
Ok, thanks. I shelled out for a nice one, and don't see the need to double lock a stored weapon.
I'm hoping to pick up a Moss 500 from FS this weekend.
Ok, thanks. I shelled out for a nice one, and don't see the need to double lock a stored weapon.
I'm hoping to pick up a Moss 500 from FS this weekend.
Ok, thanks. I shelled out for a nice one, and don't see the need to double lock a stored weapon.
One of the two times I bought a handgun from a dealer, a lock wasn't even mentioned, nevermind offered or required.
When I bought my Ruger 22/45 from the Gun Room, they drilled a hole in the case, and locked it for me with the Ruger-supplied padlock, and then handed me the keys and the locked case.
Yup, got a hard case for airline use, so this should be good to go, just need to fashion a good method to anchor it to my jeep to prevent theft.Just remember that any trigger/action locks are 110% worthless for transportation purposes.
-Mike
Not exactly true. Only non-large capacity long-guns are exempt from MGL 140-131K.
When you head in to your average shop (I'm hoping to get to FS soon) should you expect that you're going to be dropping cash on a new trigger lock, even if you bring your own?
If the pistol is a CCW and you thought ahead of time and got a holster, you just conceal carry it out anyway.....no locks needed.
Hicap long guns I'd just bring a lockable case......
Beware... FS makes you BUY one if you forget to bring one... word to the wise.
Most other places I've purchased throw in a cheap freebie.
Everyone uses the cases that pistols come in to lock their stuff up, but they're such a joke to get in to.
Where does the law state that a long gun has to have a trigger lock to be transported?
Am I missing something here?
It doesn't. In fact, trigger/action locks do not meet any of the transportation requirements.
Instead, the requirement is for firearms (handguns) and large capacity long arms to be sold with a trigger/action lock.
Ok, regarding to a weapon being sold with a lock, Ch. 140, Section 131K states that a lock must be included, does not make a requirement that the lock must be sold, and does not say the lock cannot be supplied by the purchaser. Unless I read that wrong.Where does the law state that a long gun has to have a trigger lock to be transported?
Am I missing something here?
I just bought an MP 15 22 a month ago and no lock came with it.
Dude! In a public forum? Marcia's SWAT team is gonna raid you. And the dealer clearly is NOT thinking of the children.
Ok, regarding to a weapon being sold with a lock, Ch. 140, Section 131K states that a lock must be included, does not make a requirement that the lock must be sold, and does not say the lock cannot be supplied by the purchaser. Unless I read that wrong.
Any entity responsible for the manufacture, importation or sale as an inventory item or consumer good, both as defined in section 9-102 of chapter 106, of such a weapon that does not include or incorporate such a device shall be individually and jointly liable to any person who sustains personal injury or property damage resulting from the failure to include or incorporate such a device.
Specifcally regarding transport you look in Chapter 140, Section 131C, it states that a high-cap rifle or shotgun has to be in a locked container or locked trunk. It does not say anything regarding a low-capacity weapon, anyone with practical knowledge on the demarcation and actual enforcement?
Just remember that any trigger/action locks are 110% worthless for transportation purposes.
-Mike