Do arm-springed guns like Taxi Driver's Travis Bickle count as concealed?

[Kóri Wendel]

Or must be holstered in some way?

I watch too much movies, right?

 

[apvbguy]

or you're just a naive fool

 

[Wild Dog]

or you're just a naive fool

Sleeve guns are a very valid form of self defense, so I don't see you get off calling anyone a naive fool.

Kori, the subject was discussed here:
http://www.usacarry.com/forums/concealed-carry-and-handgun-gear/51818-sleeve-guns.html

 

[bofh]

Or must be holstered in some way?

I watch too much movies, right?

Wild Dog, where are you when we need you?

Kóri Wendel, read this thread for education and entertainment on the subject of sleeve guns: http://www.usacarry.com/forums/concealed-carry-and-handgun-gear/51818-sleeve-guns.html

On the question you posted in the title of this thread, the term concealed is related to visibility of the gun and not to storage. State laws define, sometimes very vague, what that means. A sleeve gun is supposed to be not visible until deployed, i.e., concealed. Was there any doubt in your mind that it wouldn't be considered as a concealed firearm? :wacko:

 

[NotTwoShure]

Wild Dog, where are you when we need you?

Kóri Wendel, read this thread for education and entertainment on the subject of sleeve guns: http://www.usacarry.com/forums/concealed-carry-and-handgun-gear/51818-sleeve-guns.html

On the question you posted in the title of this thread, the term concealed is related to visibility of the gun and not to storage. State laws define, sometimes very vague, what that means. A sleeve gun is supposed to be not visible until deployed, i.e., concealed. Was there any doubt in your mind that it wouldn't be considered as a concealed firearm? :wacko:

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