Absolutely need more white ones but not just even it but I actually prefer that over all other colors and camo's so for me, my whole collection is white.
Well, buying and selling was a huge pain in the ass so we didn't do it as often.
If you wanted to sell someone a gun, you'd need to
Call in, wait 30-45 mins on hold (hopefully you'd get through). Give them all your info and the info of the person who wants to buy the gun. They give you a reference number.
You give the reference number to the dude who wants to buy the gun.
That dude calls in, waits his 30-45 mins on hold, then gives reference number and confirms.
Why not? Although not necessary by law within my Firearms Vault, Trigger Locks provide a final level of safety to prevent anyone from firing an action without my express permission to do so. Trigger locks can always be removed if the firearm is to be handled with manipulation of the action (under my supervision). I add the trigger locks as an extra layer of safety and security, just the same as I have a hard and fast rule against live ammunition in the open anywhere within my vault. I have inert practice rounds for firearms manipulation purposes.
Trigger Locks provide a final level of safety to prevent anyone from firing an action without my express permission to do so
Your vault has to stay locked when you're not using it so other people firing your actions when you don't want them to shouldn't be a problem unless you're inviting people in to handle firearms and they can't follow your basic instructions.
Why not have trigger locks on every gun in a vault? IDK, cost? I don't want to spend $1,000 on trigger locks and have to deal with locking/unlocking all the time to cover for a fringe safety concern. But that's just my opinion. I leave trigger locks on my competition pistols because I have to lock them up anyways when in transport.
Sorry, but I no longer have feet to photograph. I lost both legs above the knee to a Taliban IED attack in Afghanistan back in 2008. I am now a permanent member of the wheelchair club.....
I teach the course, I'm just curious how other instructors are covering this point. Broadly speaking:
Option 1: Non restricted guns must be disabled with a lock OR take the bolt out. Ammo must be separate for this option. ie: stick the gun under your bed with a trigger lock on it and keep the ammo separate or locked up = good to go.
Option 2: Guns can be in a case, safe, or secure gun room. Ammo can be with the guns (but not loaded in the guns) as the lock covers both. Restricted guns have to have a trigger lock if they're in a case, not if they're in a safe or gun room.
I always have wondered whoever keeps their firearms like this must have 0 concern about a house fire. It is a nice way to show off your guns instead of a fire proof safe though.
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u/Haunting-Goose5368 Jun 25 '26
I like the brown one