Monday, October 5, 2009
So, what's the concealed-weapons law?
Article from GJSentinel.com [CLICK HERE]
A traveling salesman, Jim doesn’t need his concealed weapons permit where he spends most of his life: on the road.
State law prohibits possession of a firearm anytime someone is under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and the weapons can’t be brought onto property at schools, universities or colleges.
Handguns in full view on a hip holster are legal, but not the most sensible option, Mesa County Sheriff Stan Hilkey said.
“If you’re really interested in personal protection, you’re not going to draw attention to yourself,” Hilkey said.
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Because of confusion about self defense the responsible clubs offering training for a Colorado Concealed Weapons Permit offer as a part of their classes 3-hours of Colorado State Law pertaining to self defense, "make my day" and other issues that pertain.
A traveling salesman, Jim doesn’t need his concealed weapons permit where he spends most of his life: on the road.
State law prohibits possession of a firearm anytime someone is under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and the weapons can’t be brought onto property at schools, universities or colleges.
Handguns in full view on a hip holster are legal, but not the most sensible option, Mesa County Sheriff Stan Hilkey said.
“If you’re really interested in personal protection, you’re not going to draw attention to yourself,” Hilkey said.
_____________________________________
Because of confusion about self defense the responsible clubs offering training for a Colorado Concealed Weapons Permit offer as a part of their classes 3-hours of Colorado State Law pertaining to self defense, "make my day" and other issues that pertain.
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