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Popular Questions

what is the best pistol for a petite female to concealed carry? I am 5'2",120lbs.I am going to purchase a pistol for concealed carry, given my small stature my Sig .9mm and .45 are entirely too bulky to wear out I am looking for suggestions for a small reasonably priced but most importantly, reliable,semi-auto pistol. I of course have my concealed carry permit and am more than sufficiently trained and knowledgeable to be armed

dogtear2 replied: ".38 special revovler is my favorite. I don't use a holster, 5 shots and you can use +P rounds equiv. to a .357. If you're looking for a semi- auto, and depending how much you want to spend... a HK USP sub-compacts are nice .40 or .45's."

i cling to my gun.... replied: "my boyfriend got Cahr, i think thats how you spell it, and he loves it. he uses it as a CH. I don't know model name though.... he said its very accurate and it is very very small. thats what the guys at our gun store carry too. He also has compact Sig 9mm and its small for his size, but probably not you. I would suggest to invest in a good gun and don't settle for anything less than 9mm. and get some good ammo."

Charles N replied: "I would suggest a raven .25 cal semi-auto"

Superman That Ho replied: "Actually, Witness series makes some compacts. But a girl like you, I'd go with a Intratec DC-9. JK, look, I've been recommending highly toward the Witness series or Springfield Armories, XD series, which also makes a compact."

BUSTER BENDEM replied: "plenty of 9s out there, but I like my S&Ws they make a cute little 38 special, whos the dummy that said 25. yer killin me! no wait! yer just pissing me off!"

Bankykun replied: "I really wouldn't suggest going for much smaller of a caliber than 9mm. You can buy some really small revolvers that are 9mm. Or you can go for my favorite small gun, the Walther PPK with .38"

jakflak replied: "I'd recommend a Glock because they're the best. However, my wife likes a revolver. It's not likely to misfire and there's not much to know to shoot one."

s&s replied: "I think this should fit the your bill !"

Law Enforcement 23 replied: "My suggestion to you would be that whatever you are comfortable with and can conceal. Some people buy big bulky guns and when they wear them you can tell they have it on them. Some people buy little tiny guns and can't shoot accurately with them. So I believe its whatever you can accurately shoot and conceal. For me its all trial and error."

George A replied: "Is her preference a semi or a revolver? A Lady Smith is good for for a woman with small hands. Springfield & Glock have some good small frame semi's. Maybe stay in the .38, .380 or 9mm range. Personally, I'm researching this one for my wife to see if it's worth it or not. (She's approx 5' 1") (In .410 buckshot- it would be like popping off 10 .38 rounds at the poor fool that tried to mess with her)"

bbiways replied: "I suggest you don't carry one but if you are going to check the law in your state, Semi-auto .22 or .32 will do the trick nicely, I carry the .32 Browning"

What do you carry as your concealed carry pistol? For those who carry, what do you prefer for your concealed carry pistol, and why? I'm specifically talking about caliber, but feel free to provide make and model.

bojo8127 replied: "The one I carry most is a "Bersa, 380" "thunder". easy to conceal and very accurate. This caliber is actually a 9X17mm, and was used by many police departments for years. When carrying in hot weather, and light clothing I then go to the .32 cal, Beretta, Tom cat, loaded with Speer Golddot hollow point."

drakon replied: "colt 1911 in .45 acp. sure the steel is a little heavier/uncomfortable than a much lighter polymer glock, but you get used to it and the weight adds peace of mind. the greatest thing is how thin the 1911 is, it completely disappears from your person if you use a good quality iwb holster."

╪cj╪ replied: "I don't. If you are talking about carrying a concealed object like that, be carefull. If you dont have a permet to carry one. You need to. I would carry anything that has a clip. -Cj"

Matt aka The Mattador replied: "i'd like to get a .357 revolver eventually. plenty of punch without having to worry about a jam."

.700 nitro replied: ".600 nitro with .500 backup..and Titanium 50AE for backup to backup."

Gorehound replied: "1911... There is no better auto for gun fighting. Revolvers are more reliable, however a high quality auto will beat a poor quality revolver in reliability. .45 is the only caliber an average size man should fight with. The .45 has the stopping power to neutralize even those under the influence of drugs. The .357 would not be a good carry round unless you are in the forest. The penetrating power is too extreme for in city use (huge liability). The ever popular 9 mm is a joke, I own a few for women to shoot but in a fight (especially if armor is involved) you would not be very happy. .38, 10 mm, and .40 are all acceptable choices when clothes dictate size. Also, only carry fmj rounds unless you have a target already in mind. Carrying hallow points, Spears, hydro shocks, any specialty ammo has been noted by the U.S. Courts as having no other purpose than to ruthlessly kill instead of neutralizing an attacker. So when carrying daily, only pack target ammo (the best you can buy). You will have to prove self defense, even if you shoot hitler himself, the courts will make you prove the threat and why you used deadly or near deadly force. A final note, for carrying concealed you need to know how to use your gun. Train regularly as firearm skill is perishable. Just because you have a gun doesn't mean you will win a fight. Mentally prepare yourself... if a gun is pulled someone will die, hopefully not you. There is no such thing as brandishing a firearm as a threat. i have seen it work against the person trying to intimidate with showing the possession of a gun. Buy the highest quality (most expensive) firearms you can, your life is too valuable to skimp on a cheap gun. I carry the Les Baer 1911 Ultimate Recon."

randy replied: "para ord "nite Hawg" in .45acp. Why? smallest high capacity .45 made, in a caliber proven to be a manstopper. If I need to use a firearm, I want the odds as stacked in my favor as possible. shoot safe"

King of all Lizard Kings. replied: "Lately, I've been carrying my FNH FNP-9. It's not my best handgun, but it just seems to fit my waist. It's a 9mm, 4" barrel, poly frame, s.s. slide. 16 + 1 mags. Decocker. Ok trigger and sights. Not too big, not too small. Very reliable."

rbtar08 replied: "I carry a Kel Tec PF9...9x19...in hot weather i use a inside the waistband holster and in cold weather when i am wearing a jacket then i use a shoulder holster or just carry in jacket pocket....i have also tried cargo pants but access is too slow."

BOONDOCK SAINT replied: "Believe it or not, a Glock 21 (full size 45.) See in my state you don't have to carry concealed (you can open carry but I got a IWB holster from black hawk that works for me. So all you may see is the grip of it, unless I cover it (most people don't pay attention anyways.) Why I like my Glock, well light weight, 13+1 cap of 45 ammo so no need to carry a spare mag with that many rounds. And I like 45 because it is a true proven man stopper."

Gunner221 replied: "I carry a Smith and Wesson Sigma 9VE. This is the enhanced model. I have carried Smith and Wesson 4506 and Glock Model 23s as a Police Officer. However, the new S&W Sigma is a fine gun. It holds 16 rounds and comes with two stainless steel magazines. It is accurate and reliable. It is also the best feeling gun I have ever owned. The price is about 1/2 that of a Glock 19 with no loss of quality."

Bill replied: "Regardless of what anyone says, there isn't a handgun round that's a guaranteed, one-shot man-stopper unless you want to pack a hand cannon like a .454 Casull, .460 or .500 S&W. The .45 ACP is a good round, but 9 mm is also combat-proven. Surprisingly, the FNH 5.7 X 28 is an effective round, even in the civilian loading (with police or military loads, it will penetrate most body armor). I carry a FNH FNP-9. I like the feel, weight, trigger pull and the fact it has a real hammer. Sorry, I'm just not a Glock fan. The 9 mm is a bit easier to shoot (I'm pushing 60) making follow-up shots easier. Plus, I've got 49 rounds with which to make my point, considering I also have two extra 16-round magazines. If I need more than a box of ammo, I need to be somewhere else. The choice of a CCW is very personal; the .22 you're comfortable with and will shoot enough to get to know it is better than the .45 you won't. And that's the key: shot placement is everything, especially in a high-stress situation. Even a revolver isn't a bad idea; no safeties, jams, etc. to worry about and they're among the most natural pointers ever made. A Ruger SP-101 with .38 Special +P ammunition can make a dandy companion. As far as ammunition goes, IMHO, FMJ has too much potential for over-penetration. Go with a hollow-point or similar expanding round. If you fired your weapon, you were employing deadly force and shooting with the intent to kill. That's why they call it "deadly force." If you were justified in shooting at all, you were justified in using a bullet designed to inflict maximum damage because you were in a kill-or-be-killed situation. As they say, "It's better to be tried by twelve than carried by six.""

moto#1 replied: "i carry a Springfield XD-40 loaded with 165 grain Gold Dot hollow points. why do i carry a .40S&W? because when your in a urban environment you dont want a round that will over penetrate. even though i use a heavier round, it still will have a better chance of not over penetrating. thats why alot of police use it. and the 40S&W has a 96% "one shot stopping" success with the 165 grain Gold Dot round."

rotorhead replied: "In winter, I carry a variety as jackets allow better concealment. Full sized 9mm, 1911A1, or even a .357. Other times, I just slip a Taurus .38 snub into my coat pocket. Coming out of a theater or store, I simply put my hand in my pocket and I am ready for anyone who might step out from between some cars. This is my part of the country. My next purchase for CC is going to be a Springfield XD Subcompact. I just haven't decided on the 9mm or .40 although I am leaning towards the 9."

Steve replied: "s@w 29 classic 44 mag. one shot 1 kill"

Hopalong Cassidy replied: "38 special"

Lance Boyle replied: "I have two that I use for concealed carry. Sometimes I carry a Bersa .380 and the other is a Charter Arms Undercover in .38 special. The reason is both guns are relatively inexpensive and very reliable. Also, because they are on the inexpensive side I don't mind if they get scratched or there is holster wear rubbing the bluing off."

What do you carry/would you recommend for a concealed carry pistol? I'm looking into getting a concealed carry pistol. I have fairly large hands and am looking in the $500 range. I do not want something like a Glock which has no real safety at the same time I would want something without a manual safety. Any ideas/suggestions would be great.

mikey replied: "I'm looking at a Springfield XD subcompact model. You can get it in 9mm or .40 S&W. The 9mm version holds 10 rounds with the short magazine. I have seen these new for $450 - $500 range. I have a XD .40 Tactical (5" barrel) and love it. I currently have a Kahr PM9 which is very easy to conceal but probably too high for your price range."

Skippy The Wondertard replied: "Get the Stoeger Cougar 9mm. This is an absolutely outstanding firearm. If you know guns, you should know the Beretta Couger. This is the exact same gun, except Beretta bought Stoeger and now makes the gun under the Stoeger name. The best part about it, is you can find it for about $360. You wont find a better gun for under 500. I have quite a few guns I carry. I have the Beretta Couger in .40. I have a snub S&W .357. I have a Sig in .357sig, however my main carry weapon that I find myself with the most is a Russian made 9x18 Makarov. I love this gun. Its small, easy to carry, relaible (its never jammed on me) and surprisingly accurate."

dca2003311@yahoo.com replied: "Your two (2*) best choices are the 357 Magnum Revolver with adjustable sights and 4 inch barrel, preferably a Smith & Wesson, or a Colt Combat Commander in 45acp.* Buy New or Used.*"

Steel Rain replied: "The snub nose revolver is a great choice for CWP permit holders my S&W 642 is my always gun because I have it with me always. When I want more power than the .38 special + P I carry a Ruger SP 101 in .357 Magnum as the main weapon with the .38 doing backup."

smoof60 replied: "semi auto: glock 17, revolver: anything in 38 special"

Mountain man replied: "I carry a Glock22 at work and I agree with you , the double trigger doohicky is not a safety.A 5yr old could pick it up and fire it. I freekin' hate it.But thats what they said I had to carry.Most guns, other than wheel guns are gonna have a safety, My personal carry gun is a 1911. But the gun I'm looking for is that russian pistol with the star on the handle in 7.62x25. One hell of a weapon. with a muzzle velocity of 2000 fps it will defeat most body armor, and its a small thin piece that shoots well. I had one once but some how one hunting season it came up missing, got to find another one. Must have dropped it out in the woods some where."

sportstersweetie replied: "I carry a very small KelTec P3AT and can recommend it very highly. My husband has very large hands and at first found it a little awkward, but after a few rounds at the range, he has found he likes it quite a bit and might even get one for himself since they are so easy to conceal. Before I got the KelTec, my everday carry was a Walther PPK. It is slender, easy to conceal, and should be large enough to be comfortable for you. The PPK does have a manual safety, though. The KelTec was under $500. I got my PPK in Germany a few years back - I'm not sure how they are currently priced."

Texas Pride replied: "I carry a Smith&Wesson Military&Police compact, .40 caliber. It has no manual safety. If you carry it in a holster, the trigger is of course completely covered by the holster, therefore it is safe. Just in case, it has a hinged trigger that cannot go back unless the bottom of it is being pressed on hard enough to flatten it out. This probably doesn't amount to much more safety than the Glock, but it's something. The Springfield XD is a fine pistol as well, and I hear it has a grip safety. As a last resort, you could go with a 1911 style pistol and have the thumb safety removed by a gunsmith. They're perfectly safe with the grip safety and heavy trigger-pull already. The M&P and XD are both in your price range. If your hands are pretty large, and your body is as well, you might go for the fullsized models. My next handgun is either going to be another Government 1911 or a fullsized M&P."

randy replied: "while I carry the para ordinance "nitehawg" in .45 acp, which is the smallest high capacity .45 pistol available, But it is more than your budget. My wife carries the springfield XD compact in .45acp, and I really like it a lot. I really put it thru my tough testing and it passed with flying colors. The really cool thing about it, is that it comes with a compact 10 round magazine that fits flush for easy CCW, AND it comes with a spare 13 round magazine with grip extension so that it looks and feels like a full sized pistol. But even with the smaller mag, it fits my very large hands. It comes in a hard case with a krydex holster and It falls within your budget and even pro mag makes some excellent magazines for it. shoot safe"

Joe L replied: "XD compact 9mm, 40 cal, or 45acp."

durden351 replied: "Thank you for providing some information about yourself i.e. "I have big hands and want a ccw handgun". That makes things easier! I don't know what you mean, though, by your desire to have a gun with a safety but not a manual safety really. No big deal, though. I carry either a Glock 27 or a Taurus PT-145 (wife's gun actually) on occasion. I find the PT-145 to be surprisingly comfortable to shoot to the point that I don't mind putting lots of rounds through it at the range. It's the only "fun" compact gun I've ever shot. Other people who've shot hers agree. This tends to make it more fun to practice with. You get the point. A good revolver in .38/.357 is a decent choice. Get one you don't mind shooting, though, as you'll need to practice relatively often. I would steer away from 1911 variants for CCW daily carry use (okay, everyone start hitting the thumbs down button NOW!), and here's why. It is a single action weapon that requires it to either be carried "cocked and locked" or with the hammer down. In an emergency, you'd need to deactivate the safety OR pull the hammer back. It's a step you don't need with a Glock or other similar weapon. If the Glock makes you uneasy because it has no real safety, then carrying a 1911 cocked and locked should make you extremely uncomfortable. For what it's worth, I have a Wilson 1911 that I utterly and completely love. It's a fine weapon. However, my Glock (or her Taurus) spends more time on my hip. That being said, any 1911 "variant" that's double action with a decocker is NOT a 1911. I know Springfield makes a gun like this, and i hear they're wonderful. I'm looking at one, myself, but these aren't really 1911's in the classical sense. Keep this in mind, too. If you're REALLY going to be carrying this thing daily, you need a gun you can live with. It needs to be something that isn't going to rust. It needs to be something with a nice market of carry rigs that you can live with. It needs to be LIGHT ENOUGH to not bug you after 8 hours on your feet (or whatever). The first thing many of us jump at (me included) is a favorite brand and a favorite caliber (.45 ACP and 1911 being incredibly popular), but in a daily carry gun, especially a concealment gun, you need to have something you can live with. To me, 1911's aren't as easy to live with as a Glock on a daily basis. The PT-145 is just as easy to live with. I'm sure there are others, as well. Before you buy a gun, though, make sure it has a carry rig that is REALLY COMFORTABLE to wear in the clothes you'll normally be wearing. I know people who have purchased high quality firearms with the intent of carrying them daily but found no good way to carry them . . . so they sit at home. This is simply a fact of life when your daily life includes a firearm: the comfortable .32 snubnose that you happily carry daily is better than the completely decked out HK USP that is sitting on your night stand because it's too heavy to carry around. Get a gun you can live with."

Best concealed carry pistol ( semi auto) ? I've been looking for a good concealed carry pistol that's a semi automatic thats under $400 bucks...I've looked at some Taurus, Sigs, Ruger LCPs and Springfield XDs. and I just cant make up my mind!!! I would prefer a 9mm but a .45 wouldn't be that bad either... and, whats your favorite Holster?

Jesse replied: "I really like the Springfield xd 45acp myself but hey that's just my personal preference"

Blaker replied: "I have a Taurus Millenium 9mm that cost, brand new from Academy, $275. It hold 10 rounds and is a great carry on. I was surprised how accurate it is to for such a smaller gun. I love it!!!"

Dub replied: "Everybody will have a different opinion. I have several including the Ruger LCP which is a .380. Nice and small. you can carry it in the front pocket of your pants and nobody would know. I also like a .40 S&W for carry eventhough I usually carry it in the winter as mine is a little harder to conceal without a coat."

just_lam_it replied: "why? there is no need for guns in this world no offense really just spreading my opinion"

szavadya replied: "9mm should be excellent choice for concealed weapon. Looking at size, accuracy and reliability, Ruger should be good choice and it's available without breaking your budget"

David S replied: "I like Kahr pistols. They cost a little more but they conceal so well. I also carry a Kimber pro carry II in a iwb holster from HBE holsters."

RemembertheUtah replied: "Springfield Armory XD 45 Compact. 9mm is a sucky round. The 45 ACP has been proven an effective round for over 100 years."

KCX replied: "I have a Glock 19 and 30 for winter carry,I only carry one of them at a time.I bought a S&W 637 with Crimson Trace laser grips for summer carry and I really like it.But I have been thinking about getting a Glock 26 or 36 for summer carry also.My father has the 26 and the 36 and he really likes them and he has nothing bad to say about them or ever had any problems with them.But I am also thinking about getting a Walther PP or PPK 380 instead I have all ways liked and wanted one,if I do decide to get one I will get it in stainless.The only thing keeping me from getting the Walther is the ammo,I have lots of 9mm and 45acp that I have collected over the years,and I have no 380 rounds,and I think it is too late and expensive to get 380 brass or ammo."

What features come together to make a good concealed carry pistol? Prefer a mag fed over a revolver, in a caliber suitable for a woman to use and practice with. Other than being double action with a smooth hammer, what make a good carry piece for under seat or purse?

Vandeervecken replied: "Handgrip that fits her hand, reasonable size and smooth shape for easy draw. I'd suggest a .380, and use hydroshock ammo. Light enough for easy shooting, and with hydros, real stopping power. My wife carries a Bersa Thunder in .380, and is very comfortable with it."

celiacspy replied: "Depends on the firepower you want, the firepower you can handle, the weight and bulk you can handle, and how you intend to carry it. Then chose the weight of the bullet you want vs the kickback you'll get, and ALWAYS get hollow-pointed semi-jacketed rounds. They have the most punch, but also won't go THROUGH someone and then hit someone else. I have a TAURUS 9mm which isn't too heavy, and I could get a light one, but it's not too expensive either, but may be a bit of kick for you, depending. While a larger caliber is cool, consider, too, what happens if something goes wrong with your gun? You might consider the American Arms ultra-small 22.Mag revolver, which is single action, but with the right holster goes into your purse, pocket, whereever. The 22. Mag is almost as powerful as the .38, long a very common self-defense caliber (Consider a Detective's Special, double-action with no exposed hammer?) and special self-defense ammo is available, too. Main thing, join a gun club and ask to fire other's weapons like that, so you know, and take a gun course in self-defense. AND MORE POWER TO YOU FOR CARRYING! I CARRY OPEN JUST TO SUPPORT THE 2ND AMENDMENT. Check out my website about it,."

Best Concealed carry pistol? I'm looking for a good concealed carry, I've thought about the Ruger LCP, but I want something with a bit more knock down power... and I'm in the price range of about $400 bucks... so ya'll got any ideas? thanks! ( I would prefer a 9mm but it doesn't have to be)

dca2003311@yahoo.com replied: "* Colt Combat Commander.*"

RDG78 replied: "Try a Charter Arms Bulldog .44 Special. It's a 5-shot revolver, quite concealable if you dress right."

pedro7of9 replied: "what caliber is LCP... try a S&W 5 shot 38/357 with a crimson trace"

Dave M replied: "357 S&W snub nose"

RemembertheUtah replied: "Get a small J-frame Smith and Wesson in 38 special or one of the newer revolvers in 327 Mag. They are small, easy to conceal and if you need more than five (or six) shots, you are just firing wildly."

Snub replied: "I am going to buy an LCP this weekend despite the fact that it is chambered in .380. I have a Ruger SP101 (.357) and a Glock 19 (9mm) I have carried both of these guns but find it hard to do so regularly. Although they are by no means large guns, I find they are difficult for me to conceal and uncomfortable carry when wearing light clothing (a necessity in the Florida heat.) If it means that I can carry every day I would rather have a .380 on me when I need it than a 9mm or .357 sitting at home."

LoneWolf replied: "I have a friend who had (he still has it, he lost it in his house. Don't ask, I don't know how) one of those. He never shot the thing (just like his mossberg home security shotgun. He's afraid of 'recoil' on the thing) but they are made well. So long as you know what you are doing when you use the gun, you shouldn't have a problem with 'knock down power'."

What is a good concealed carry self defense pistol? I'm looking for a self defense pistol for concealed carry. Something around $500, I like the look of boxy pistols such as the glock. I would prefer no manual safety but enough safety where i won't shoot myself by accident. I wear an XL glove size so can't be too small of a pistol.

Obama Won! replied: "I got a potato gun from Johnson Smith Co."

jakflak replied: "Glocks are the best in my opinion. They are designed to be carried fully loaded with a round in the chamber. However, if you carry one with a round chambered I would highly recommend using a concealed holster and not just tossing it in your pocket. Revolvers aren't my favorite but they are very concealed carry friendly. They don't tend to go off all by themselves. I'd HIGHLY recommend getting some training also. The NRA has some excellent weekend classes."

Wounded Duck replied: "See news stories about Plaxico Burress"

corp_752000 replied: "I carry a Glock .40 cal. Small but has stopping power. Bought it at a pawn shop for $375 cash."

Prisoner # 12231913 replied: "I like the .40 as well."

ROD R replied: "The Smith and Wesson Model SW40VE is a 40 cal that is a good gun that is not overly priced. I saw it on sale here in MD for around 400 dollars. The 40 cal is a all around good self defense gun. If you have a gun range near you that will rent you a gun try the guns you like. then make a choice. also don't count out used guns you have people that buy guns that never shoot them or don't like them then sell them."

mamay replied: "If you are worried about shooting yourself you probably shouldn't be carrying a gun PERIOD."

John M replied: "Enjoy shopping around. There's the HK USP compact, which has the safety features you mentioned. I have a USP, pretty nice. Steyr MA1 is an alternative to the Glock, also very nice. Hammerless revolvers are also great. I have a smith .38 snub, neat little pistol. I would hit the website of every major name-brand manufacturer."

Is it legal to carry a concealed pistol in NZ if you have a standard firearms licence? Is it legal to carry a concealed pistol/ a pistol in holster in NZ if you have a standard firearms licence and is a civilian?

Shoe replied: "Hell no! I don't think a standard firearms licence allows you to own a pistol, let alone to carry one."

Bill replied: "No. A New Zealand firearms license, even with the handgun endorsement, does not allow carrying of a sidearm. In fact, you can only transport a handgun from your place of residence to an approved shooting range or to a gun smith for repairs. The link below is to an informative booklet on New Zealand gun laws."

falcon5nz replied: "Our cops don't carry most of the the time. Civilians can't carry full-stop. Even foreign diplomatic protection agent's (e.g. US Secret Service) can't technically carry here. I am unsure if that bit is quietly ignored though."

Mufasa replied: "You are not allowed to own or possess a pistol with a standard firearms licence in New Zealand. You may own a pistol if you obtain a "B" endorcement on your firearms licence which requires more stringent vetting, complete safety courses, improved security measures, membership to a Pistol New Zealand affiliated pistol club and an annual minimum attendance at a pistol club. The sole reason for getting your "B" endorcement is competition shooting, thus there is no reason to be wearing a pistol in a holster off a sanctioned range. You may also own a pistol if you hold a "C" endorcement, that for collectors, though you are not to fire them. "C" endorcements maybe applied for collecting, museum staff etc, theatrical (may fire blanks when movie making etc) purposes. Basically the same more stringent background checks, referees, interviews with police representatives and security measures required of a "B" endorced individual apply for "C" endorcement applicants. Holders of a "D" or dealers endorcement may also own pistols. Legally you may only transport a pistol to a range/gunsmith/gun shop etc, and it must be in a stout lockable container. Away trips to competitions and the like require a permit to carry obtained from your local Arms Officer."

Jan replied: "I don't live anywhere near NZ but a question who's answer being wrong could end you up in jail should be asked of the local authorities."

Can i carry a concealed pistol in Ohio coming from Pa? I have a permit to carry a pistol concealed. Can i legally carry in ohio too? thanks

Joel Q replied: "I'm pretty sure that you can but just to make sure I would call Ohio state police just to make sure."

jettatunerboy replied: "A Pa Liscence To Carry Firearms is accepted by AK, AR, CO, FL, GA, ID, IN, KY, LA, MI, MO, MT, NC, NH, OK, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WV, WY. Ohio may offer non resident carry permits. Call the sheriff or call the Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray Attorney General of Ohio State Office Tower 30 E. Broad Street, 17th Floor Columbus, OH 43215-3428 (614) 466-4320 They will let you know if you if out of state permits are available."

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These conventional holsters are the best options for a fast draw. ... So there they are, some thoughts on how to carry a concealed pistol. ...

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