100% WRONG Statements here, period.....Next time please try to have some FACTS before you post.....A lot of product that is carried in the semi trailor has laws that dont allow you to carry a handgun *snip* or hauling a certain type of product and DOT gets involved.
Commercial vehicles are subject to different rules than personal vehicles.
YOU MAY NOT CARRY A LOADED FIREARM IN A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE. EXCEPTIONS ARE NOT MADE FOR CCW PERMIT HOLDERS.
FMCSA Part 173.54: Forbidden explosives
Unless otherwise provided in this sub-chapter, the following explosives shall not be offered for transportation or transported:
(f): A loaded firearm (except as provided in 49 CFR 1544.219)
49 CFR 1544.219 allows LEOs to carry in aircraft under certain circumstances.
READ IT FOR YOURSELF HERE
I drove trucks 30 years and it's a Federal guideline no guns in trucks, Every truck driver knows this is a very firm law, carry permit does not matter no guns!!!
Now I'm not saying it's never done , matter of fact lots probably have one but if you get caught it's gonna be your butt. I'm talking interstate driving not intrastate if you cross state lines it's interstate regulations which means no guns
take above post with a big grain of salt they must never have driven I logged 3 million miles
Then you will be able to provide a source for the bovine feces that you posted? Show us where this "Federal guideline" exists for no guns in trucks, other than in your imagination. I challenge you to prove it. Just because you were told 30 years ago "no guns in trucks" and you believed it for 30 years does not mean it is true.
What the heck do you think you are posting "bovine feces " you don't have somthing good to say little boy keep your mouth shut
I don't need to prove anything to a stupid punk posting this garbage on this forum, you can't help someone out or have somthing good to say
keep your stupid little mouth shut! Boy
The mod. here should throw your butt off this forum
I drove trucks 30 years and it's a Federal guideline no guns in trucks, Every truck driver knows this is a very firm law, carry permit does not matter no guns!!!
Now I'm not saying it's never done , matter of fact lots probably have one but if you get caught it's gonna be your butt. I'm talking interstate driving not intrastate if you cross state lines it's interstate regulations which means no guns
take above post with a big grain of salt they must never have driven I logged 3 million miles
but I challenge anyone to post a link to a law or regulation that says it's unlawful.
Okay, I'm going to just jump in here and get my feet wet. I have been under the assumption (because I think I read it somewhere) that a law in the US Code says that if you transport a legally owned firearm in a vehicle across a state line, that it has to be unloaded and in a separate compartment from the driver or any passengers, and separate from the bullets, also. Now I can't find the US Code... 18 something??? I was taught something about this stupid regulation when I took my CHL classes. Anyone know about it?
It as NavyLCDR says, If you can legally carry by state law in the state you are travelling through, then you can have it loaded. If you can not legally carry in that state, you can still transport the firearm, per 18 USC § 926A as long as you transport in the manner it mentions.
Hopefully, Texas will soon nullify and make void all federal firearms regulations.
I drove trucks 30 years and it's a Federal guideline no guns in trucks, Every truck driver knows this is a very firm law, carry permit does not matter no guns!!!
Now I'm not saying it's never done , matter of fact lots probably have one but if you get caught it's gonna be your butt. I'm talking interstate driving not intrastate if you cross state lines it's interstate regulations which means no guns
take above post with a big grain of salt they must never have driven I logged 3 million miles
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