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September 28th, 2019, 02:57 PM
#11
Maybe an unsecured load? would be the most painless way out?
Just glad a good Samaritan turned it in or could have been worse...
"Everything is easy when you know how"
"Meat is not grown in stores"
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September 28th, 2019 02:57 PM
# ADS
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September 28th, 2019, 03:13 PM
#12
Originally Posted by
canadaman30
I believe it was in a case, if I heard right? Prolly set it on the back of a truck and forgot about it. No big deal it can happen
In my case I decided to drive away forgetting rifle was on the hard tonneau cover until I heard it slide off. But I was in a field, not on the road.
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September 28th, 2019, 04:40 PM
#13
Originally Posted by
canadaman30
I believe it was in a case, if I heard right? Prolly set it on the back of a truck and forgot about it. No big deal it can happen
It's a big deal if it's not reported as lost (or stolen).
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September 28th, 2019, 05:55 PM
#14
Has too much time on their hands
Originally Posted by
Bushmoose
It's a big deal if it's not reported as lost (or stolen).
Depends how far he drove. He may not realize it's even missing yet.
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September 28th, 2019, 08:11 PM
#15
Nobody will claim this gun there are two charges that will accompany getting it back one for improper storage and two no trigger lock during transport
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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September 28th, 2019, 08:28 PM
#16
Originally Posted by
Radartrap
Nobody will claim this gun there are two charges that will accompany getting it back one for improper storage and two no trigger lock during transport
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
can you quote the law that say's that shotgun has to be trigger locked during transport please? And if it was in transport, it wasnt in storage, so what law will apply? Please explain?
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September 28th, 2019, 10:24 PM
#17
No trigger lock required when transporting non restricted firearms.
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September 28th, 2019, 10:45 PM
#18
Originally Posted by
Bushmoose
It's a big deal if it's not reported as lost (or stolen).
If the owner thinks like a poster,here,he may be afraid to report it not knowing the law. If that's the case,it may have simply "gone overboard" when it's reported to the insurance company.
If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....
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September 29th, 2019, 04:06 AM
#19
Writing off the loss of a $400 shotgun would be considerably cheaper than reporting (claiming) it. Especially since you now know it's safely in the hands of the police.
Last edited by MikePal; September 29th, 2019 at 04:10 AM.
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September 29th, 2019, 04:53 AM
#20
Originally Posted by
Bushmoose
can you quote the law that say's that shotgun has to be trigger locked during transport please? And if it was in transport, it wasnt in storage, so what law will apply? Please explain?
Someone needs to brush up on the firearms regulations !
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