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Blue1

transport question

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I normally transport my handguns locked inside a locked case with empty mags in the trunk. Also in the trunk is an unlocked bag with ammo, muffs, glasses, etc.

 

Can I load my mags and keep them in the bag with the other ammo? Can I load speedloaders and keep them in the bag?

 

Thanks,

Blue1

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As long as they are separate. As in, to my understanding (IANAL), not loaded into the gun. More voices will chime in, probably with more experience and understanding than I have. I keep mine in a range bag, with many individual pockets that meet MY definition of separate. Listen to the wise advice that Im sure will follow, and take all of the info and decide what works best for you.

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You should probably not load your mags and transport them that way. While I think it is difficult for anyone to say a loaded mag could be construed as a loaded gun, apparently there was a court case in NJ, handled by Nappen, that said otherwise. I don't have the details as to what exactly happened, but why take the chance.

 

Ammo does not need to stored separate from the gun when transporting, the law says only that the gun can't be loaded.

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Can I load my mags and keep them in the bag with the other ammo? Can I load speedloaders and keep them in the bag?

 

Short answers: YES and YES

 

Long Answers:

 

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7/12/2010

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2/15/2010

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2/9/2010

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1/4/2010

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7/13/2009

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4/23/2009

How do you transport your firearm(s) to and from the range?

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Guns need to be transported unloaded. Sometimes the police/court will define a loaded gun as a gun with a loaded magazine in close proximity. An unloaded gun locked in a locked case with loaded magazines in another bag is probably ok. Probably. Personally, I would transport everything unloaded, ammo in a separate case and load at the range just to be on the conservative side but there is not a clear legal requirement to do so.

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There is no requirement for magazines to be unloaded (assuming they are not inserted into the firearm).

 

There is no requirement for the ammunition to be in a separate bag/case/compartment from the firearm.

 

If the firearm is in a locked trunk, there is no requirement for the case they are in to be locked.

 

Anything to the contrary is not a requirement, only a suggestion by someone who is likely paranoid because of this states reputation.

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Because my range time is rare and precious and because I purchased so many spare mags with the concept of spend your time shooting not reloading,I transport with unloaded guns in locked hard case and the balance of range gear, including loaded mags,speed loaders and extra ammo in a separate bag{I drive a estate wagon}. I do believe this has to be one of the most frequently asked questions on this forum and one of the first I asked also.As johnoutdoors quite succinctly said ,you have to decide what works for you and satisfies your comfort level.

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There is no requirement for magazines to be unloaded (assuming they are not inserted into the firearm).

 

There is no requirement for the ammunition to be in a separate bag/case/compartment from the firearm.

 

If the firearm is in a locked trunk, there is no requirement for the case they are in to be locked.

 

Anything to the contrary is not a requirement, only a suggestion by someone who is likely paranoid because of this states reputation.

 

+234234245423

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There is no requirement for magazines to be unloaded (assuming they are not inserted into the firearm).

 

There is no requirement for the ammunition to be in a separate bag/case/compartment from the firearm.

 

If the firearm is in a locked trunk, there is no requirement for the case they are in to be locked.

 

Anything to the contrary is not a requirement, only a suggestion by someone who is likely paranoid because of this states reputation.

 

 

:good: :good: :clapping: :clapping: :good: :good:

 

Harry

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