Remove the trigger locks, no one without a firearms license should be allowed to access your safe. It's actually safer to you being the only one with access to your gun safes.Any suggestions for a pistol rack for my safe, that can hold 3 handguns with trigger locks. I tried one that fit in my safe. But the pistols don’t fit well on the rack with the trigger locks.
Thanks for this, I’ve been storing my pistols in my safe with trigger locks for over 20 years. I’m the only one in there too. Is that the same rules for the AR’s.Remove the trigger locks, no one without a firearms license should be allowed to access your safe. It's actually safer to you being the only one with access to your gun safes.
Trigger locks are required for transportation to and from the gun range. Pistols locked up in a gun safe do not require a trigger lock.
If you're referring to ARs that are now prohibited due to the OICs, they maintain the same storage requirements as their previous designation as long as the amnesty is still active.Thanks for this, I’ve been storing my pistols in my safe with trigger locks for over 20 years. I’m the only one in there too. Is that the same rules for the AR’s.
Yes, but as clanker stated, they are part of the ridiculous OIC that Trudy-socks has implemented.Thanks for this, I’ve been storing my pistols in my safe with trigger locks for over 20 years. I’m the only one in there too. Is that the same rules for the AR’s.
I use these over / under wire racks, they work well. There are a variety of types, over, under, both, etc. Amazon, etc.Any suggestions for a pistol rack for my safe, that can hold 3 handguns with trigger locks. I tried one that fit in my safe. But the pistols don’t fit well on the rack with the trigger locks.
I kinda like the slide~loop~? on the top pistol, what's the story there?I use these over / under wire racks, they work well. There are a variety of types, over, under, both, etc. Amazon, etc.
I agree, but I can easily pop open the cylinders on my revolvers with a trigger lock on.Also we're trained to check clear every time we pick up a firearm, for example taking the firearm from the transport case to put into the safe, or taking it out of the safe to transport to the range again next trip, and you can't check properly with the trigger lock in the way. So it's far less hassle to for it to only wear a lock while it's in the portable case where it's required.
Your mileage may vary with action type. Bolt rifles are another good one for checking even with a lock on. But even then, locks bulk them out and make it harder to fit as many firearms side-by-side. And maybe only having to own enough locks for the maximum number of guns you can lift and haul along on a range trip is attractive too?I agree, but I can easily pop open the cylinders on my revolvers with a trigger lock on.
That is a Tandemkross Halo Charging Ring on a heavily modified Ruger Mark IV 22/45 Lite.I kinda like the slide~loop~? on the top pistol, what's the story there?
1911's aren't bad, though spring stout, but pistols like Jerico's and CZ's are a real pain to slingshot as there is so little slide available for purchase, the loop makes sense.