Lostboy

Well then... let's hear about LC9 holster opinions. I've been looking. Can't decide what I like. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Wait, this is lost in translation... I meant having your firearm stored within the guidelines of the state (that you're in) law without deviation. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Whoa buddy, don't get mad. I'm not giving advice, I'm just relaying what was told to me. Please explain what was wrong with what I wrote. I want to know everything I can. I'm fairly sure that if I stop in NJ, even to take a piss, on my way to carry in PA I could be prosecuted for a deviation in my route. Is that correct? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

The way it was explained to me was that as long as you're crossing state lines into a state that you can legally carry (be it a permit from that state or one covered under reciprocity) you are fine. However, just like when going to a range, you are not to stop (with your handgun) for any reason until you cross state lines. This includes an act of god, like an accident, or a heart attack. Either of those will land you in jail if you live through the event under NJ law. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Yes I know, what I was implying was that the gentleman who didn't notice the sign wasn't in any dire situation other than what you just mentioned. I should have clarified. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Hey guys! New here. Saw this topic and knew I had to get in on it. I just applied for my Utah and NH permits. I thought it was completely lawful to be on route to PA with your handgun stored in accordance with NJ law if that was your destination and you were licensed to legally carry there. I don't know if that goes for the NH reciprocity as well? I saw the one comment about wearing your holster during the drive... that seems like if you were to get pulled over and harassed they try to stick you with some sort of gun paraphernalia charge. (Half kidding.) When police pull you over isn't it their intent to put you (an innocent person with no criminal history) in jail by any means necessary? Lastly, good call on the "gun free" mall sign, that's like someone who slams a no parking sign in front of their house on the street. It can't actually be enforced unless it's a legal sign placed by the government. Once upon a time I was told by a prosecutor that a good percentage of stop signs are actually just placed without going through the correct channels. It's always a good idea to fight a failure to stop ticket. I don't know how true that is, but interesting and not surprising. Happy to be here. -Steve Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk