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Embarrassing conceal carry stories

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  • #31
    Some Asian lady was making eyes at my piece in Walmart. I went to adjust so I wasn't printing when I realized that it wasn't my cc, but I had an election.
    Ded

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    • #32
      Originally posted by VaderTT View Post
      Some Asian lady was making eyes at my piece in Walmart. I went to adjust so I wasn't printing when I realized that it wasn't my cc, but I had an election.
      An election? You had to go vote??

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      • #33
        Asian ladee, but no I don't vote.
        Ded

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        • #34
          My wife and I went to meet a kid I was buying an edlbrock intake from off craigslist. I left her with my 9mm sitting under a hat in the middle of the front seat. (Fairmont with a bench seat. The kid gave me the intake, I gave him the money and all was good. When all of a sudden he turned ghost white and said he had to go. He was off with a quickness and it left me puzzled. That is until I turned around and saw that my wife had moved the hat and the gun was sitting exposed for the entire world to see. Poor kid probably thought he was about to get robbed. We had a nice talk on the way home about concealing and She does much much better now.

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          • #35
            one time while carrying, after leaving the bar for a few cocktails, i went to the bank, my gun fell out of my sock and went off, i quickly picked it up and apologized. went and put it in the truck. man that was a trip, i make sure to wear tighter socks now.
            ازدهار رأسه برعشيت

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            • #36
              Nothing to speak of for me.
              Originally posted by Theodore Roosevelt
              It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming...

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              • #37
                Originally posted by Probie View Post
                Nothing to speak of for me.
                We all know you are perfect like chris costa.

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                • #38
                  Originally posted by inline 6 View Post
                  We all know you are perfect like chris costa.
                  It's more of a timeframe issue.
                  "If I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." - Henry Ford

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by inline 6 View Post
                    We all know you are perfect like chris costa.
                    I practice my temple index on the daily.
                    Originally posted by Theodore Roosevelt
                    It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming...

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      I used to commute to work on the VRE (Virginia Railway Express) when I lived in Virginia. One time, there was a guy sitting across from the aisle from me nodding off, and his pant leg was pulled up enough to fully expose his J-Frame in an ankle holster the whole time.

                      He was still sleeping when I got off the train at the last stop before the train enters D.C.., so I assumes that was a federal agent on his way to work because CCW is a serious taboo in D.C.

                      Slightly off topic, but I've found that the ultimate handgun carrier in an urban environment is the Wilderness Safepacker. I use one whenever it's not possible to carry in a holster. Just as an experiment, I used to ride the VRE with the Safepacker sitting right on top of my laps for weeks and no one ever batted an eye.

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                      • #41
                        Safepacker concealed weapon holster made in the USA. Concealment gun holsters and pistol holsters for concealed carry use.

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                        • #42
                          "If I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." - Henry Ford

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                          • #43
                            Originally posted by txminime View Post
                            I used to commute to work on the VRE (Virginia Railway Express) when I lived in Virginia. One time, there was a guy sitting across from the aisle from me nodding off, and his pant leg was pulled up enough to fully expose his J-Frame in an ankle holster the whole time.

                            He was still sleeping when I got off the train at the last stop before the train enters D.C.., so I assumes that was a federal agent on his way to work because CCW is a serious taboo in D.C.

                            Slightly off topic, but I've found that the ultimate handgun carrier in an urban environment is the Wilderness Safepacker. I use one whenever it's not possible to carry in a holster. Just as an experiment, I used to ride the VRE with the Safepacker sitting right on top of my laps for weeks and no one ever batted an eye.
                            The Safepacker is a great "stealthy" option for carrying a handgun. I have one for a subcompact Glock I used to have and I've been wanting to get one for my 1911 but they've really gone up in price since I bought this one (like 50%). Besides being stealthy, it really protects the gun when hiking through brush or sandy environments because the gun is pretty much sealed up.

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                            • #44
                              While working my last job, we had a guy leave his Glock on the can after taking a dump at a local large church. It was found by a 16 year old cafe employee who had no idea how to handle a firearm so he left the firearm on the toilet and went and got a facilities worker who was also young with no fire arms knowledge. The facilities kid picked up the firearm, ejected the magazine (he felt this would make it safe) and handed the "safe" fire arm to the cafe employee while he maintained control of the magazine and together they walked it to the security office lol.

                              Not only did the guy leave his Glock, he actually drove off the site and went to who knows where before realizing he didnt have it. From the time the firearm was discovered to when he came back was well over an hour. To further add insult to injury the guy was a Federal probation officer and he had an entire "concealed" type duty belt under his button up shirt complete with extra mags and handcuffs and empty gun holster (he showed us when he came back). We had already called law enforcement and he begged us to call them off because he was getting ready to retire and they would fire him if they found out he left his loaded firearm somewhere with hundreds of kids running around. He was pretty embarrassed and apologetic needless to say and we never saw him again, which says a lot because he was pretty involved with the church.

                              Pretty sure he learned his lesson, either A) take the duty belt off and put it around your neck or B) put the gun in your drawers while doing your business. Either way you aint forgetting to take your gun with you lol

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                              • #45
                                Originally posted by Danny46 View Post
                                While working my last job, we had a guy leave his Glock on the can after taking a dump at a local large church. It was found by a 16 year old cafe employee who had no idea how to handle a firearm so he left the firearm on the toilet and went and got a facilities worker who was also young with no fire arms knowledge. The facilities kid picked up the firearm, ejected the magazine (he felt this would make it safe) and handed the "safe" fire arm to the cafe employee while he maintained control of the magazine and together they walked it to the security office lol.

                                Not only did the guy leave his Glock, he actually drove off the site and went to who knows where before realizing he didnt have it. From the time the firearm was discovered to when he came back was well over an hour. To further add insult to injury the guy was a Federal probation officer and he had an entire "concealed" type duty belt under his button up shirt complete with extra mags and handcuffs and empty gun holster (he showed us when he came back). We had already called law enforcement and he begged us to call them off because he was getting ready to retire and they would fire him if they found out he left his loaded firearm somewhere with hundreds of kids running around. He was pretty embarrassed and apologetic needless to say and we never saw him again, which says a lot because he was pretty involved with the church.

                                Pretty sure he learned his lesson, either A) take the duty belt off and put it around your neck or B) put the gun in your drawers while doing your business. Either way you aint forgetting to take your gun with you lol
                                Making the gun safe by taking out the mag to transport it reminds me of...back in 2007 at Camp Phoenix in Kabul, we had a m67 frag grenade placed on our maintenance manager's desk by an Afghan worker. The military were required to remove all weapons and munitions from vehicles when turned in for dispatch. A particular general's psd was terrible about sanatizing their trucks like their own rules required. Afghan finds it in the front seat and walked it into the office. He meant zero malice and when I interviewed him later he says "the pin was in it" and just didn't understand what the fuss was. Poor guy couldn't grasp that no one trusted him. The maintenance manager said he felt a mild heart attack when he looked and saw Nazam setting that cold steel ball on his desk like "tada!"
                                Fuck you. We're going to Costco.

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