Smallest carry bag/case for Shockwave?

T

tj tapper

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Cant seem to find a great way to get this thing around. I don't like cases that look like gun cases. Any suggestions?

That JIC (Just in Case) tube Mossberg makes looks like it would be great but do you need a special one for a shockwave?
 
Slap an obscure firearm makers name on the violin case then its legal as its identified as carrying a firearm.
Krieghoff is what ill have put on mine if i ever get the time to finish it.
Uncle mike makes a zippered takedown case for shotguns. My regulator fits inside
 
Read the felawka case. If the firearm case is not reasonably construed to be for a firearm, you are concealing a weapon. Food for thought.
 
Look for a nice violin case. It always works in the movies.

ht tps://www.classicfm.com/discover-music/tommy-guns-violin-cases-gangster-films-history/
 
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I have a pile of vintage violin cases around, having bought a bunch of violins years ago from the estate of a collector. Fixing them up and selling them whenever there's a lull in repair work. I put a couple up on Craigslist quite a while ago as they were nice looking old cases but not really adequate for safe instrument storage, I figured someone might want them as decorative objects or whatever. A guy contacted me then showed up for the cases. He was about 280lbs, wearing a full length trench coat and a fedora. Literally. He was sweating and nervous, but it became clear this was only because he was so excited. Guy was a gaming airsofter. They had a period-authentic game coming up around the Al Capone/Prohibition era. The vintage violin cases were perfect for his sawed-off pump-action shotgun and Tommygun, both airsoft of course. Guy came close to begging me to take some cash for them, but I didn't want anything, just happy to see someone so happy to take them off my hands. I ended up tossing about a dozen more in the trash as the old moldy smell was a bit too strong.
 
So when I put my rifle that is non restricted in my ATV box now it is concealed unless I put a big sign saying gun in here?

Yikes been doing that for years.
 
armilaria said:
So when I put my rifle that is non restricted in my ATV box now it is concealed unless I put a big sign saying gun in here?

Yikes been doing that for years.
Click to expand...

Put a big gun sticker on it. Get it stolen promptly, as nothing says 'steal me' better than a big old gun sticker on a box. This pleases the RCMP, as it further justifies removing all civilian-owned firearms. Plainly we're not capable of safe storage if they're getting stolen by bad guys.
 
Ok, so when the law says that a non-restricted firearm has to be non-visible from the outside .... and I have covered it up with a blanket .... or whatever ... or put it in my ATV box .... then it becomes a concealed weapon ..... sure ....

:rolleyes:

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(2) Subject to subsection (3), an individual may transport a non-restricted firearm in an unattended vehicle only if

(a) when the vehicle is equipped with a trunk or similar compartment that can be securely locked, the non-restricted firearm is in that trunk or compartment and the trunk or compartment is securely locked; and

(b) when the vehicle is not equipped with a trunk or similar compartment that can be securely locked, the non-restricted firearm is not visible from outside the vehicle and the vehicle, or the part that contains the non-restricted firearm, is securely locked.

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For all the debating that goes on in these threads that inevitably repeat themselves every few weeks, has anyone ever chimed in to say that they called the CFO and asked what the advice was for, say, carrying a NR on a bus to the range if you live in a city and don't have your own car?
 
Translink specifically forbids transport of firearms on their vehicles:

https://globalnews.ca/news/5726776/skytrain-fake-weapon-warning/

Closest thing I can find now on an actual Translink statement is from a forum, where someone apparently contacted BC Translink in 2011 and got an answer by email:

Translink BC said:
"1.1.1 Dangerous / Prohibited Goods

· Lawn mowers, bicycles in the coach, and similar equipment;
· Uncovered glass or sharp objects;
· Gasoline, propane and other flammables;
· Explosives;
· Guns – except law enforcement officers.

If an Operator observes a passenger carrying a prohibited item they should advise the passenger that the item may not come on board the coach."
Click to expand...

As someone in that forum then states, this is a policy, not a law. But considering that some Translink police now carry firearms themselves, it seems ill-advised to say the least to get caught carrying a firearm on a bus or Skytrain.
 
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