Prioritypest
Well-Known Member
My gun goes right next to my popcorn chicken
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How much popcorn chicken does one man need? Common sense chicken regulations such as background checks, waiting periods and popcorn chicken registrations would solve this problem.My gun goes right next to my popcorn chicken
Not to mention limiting the high capacity of those cups!How much popcorn chicken does one man need? Common sense chicken regulations such as background checks, waiting periods and popcorn chicken registrations would solve this problem.
LOL. Actually by doing so you protect the gun hating weenies too. haha.In Texas, we just hang it on the rear-view mirror!
Great question... I am curious as well. In my current vehicle, I keep it under the driver's seat. I have my LTC, but ANYONE can carry it in their vehicle in Texas as long as it's concealed. It's almost expected that you carry. In fact, I think you'll get a ticket if you DON'T have a gun! Lol!
136 mile round trip so i have to two fist it to make the trip worth while. I am not even sure its chicken, its at a gas station in Gila Bend. But it is delicious. Gun is in the cup holder/slash cubby only in anticipation of my waist line expanding after i eat all these other wise its at 12 o'clock pointed at my weewee.How much popcorn chicken does one man need? Common sense chicken regulations such as background checks, waiting periods and popcorn chicken registrations would solve this problem.
Awesome and thank you!No problem here you go.
this is for the mount
https://www.carolinametalmasters.com/collections/jeep-jl-parts/products/jl-modular-mount
this is for the holster
https://aliengearholsters.com/shapeshift-modular-holster-system.html
Just might be one of the best pics i have seen on these threads. Totally makes me think of something my baby brother would post - and he is one of the funniest people that i loveMy gun goes right next to my popcorn chicken
This is a safe space, we already know about your chicken so answer this honestly:...Gun is in the cup holder/slash cubby only in anticipation of my waist line expanding after i eat all these other wise its at 12 o'clock pointed at my weewee.
Mmmmm......Glock chicken.....This is a safe space, we already know about your chicken so answer this honestly:
Have you ever reached for your āchickenā but then touched the gun accidentally?
just remember you won't be able to hide it away from BidenEvery vehicle I've owned in the last 15 years have had a hard plastic door pocket that I clipped my holster on as if it was my belt. This net thing door pocket is just to flimsy to hold it up. So.... Looking for opinions.
As it shouldMy gun goes right next to my popcorn chicken
I used to carry a large pistol, Glock 21, a 1911, then a Glock 23, They are heavy and a pain to carry and conceal. Always had to be aware of the type of clothes I was wearing and many different holster. There were often times that I would not carry because of the hassles and would just rely on situational awareness.Iāve put a lot of tactical thought into this, due to my experiences while carrying daily in the military, and recent events.
I have a CCW, I carry daily, and itās either appendix carry or IWB hip carry, and itās rather large - an XDm .45. I considered a vehicle holster for my Jeep for awhile, but then I had some hesitation.
The two most vulnerable times for a driver are when you exit and enter the vehicle. I have to place my holster back in my pants, if Iām not carrying on my person in the vehicle, when I exit, standing next to the Jeep. I have to pull it out of my pants when I enter my Jeep while standing outside the vehicle. This puts me at a tactical disadvantage at those two vulnerable points.
Let me just say I hope I never have to shoot anyone. A little over a year ago an unfortunate young man tried to mug me with a knife. I chose NOT to reach for my gun in that split second, partially because he was in contact range. Instead, I severely broke his arm and sent him wailing on his way down the sidewalk. Then again, I have over 40 years of training in various arts, and am a certified Army Combatives instructor. Fortunately, I have options.
If you carry a gun, I strongly suggest getting training from a certified professional in all aspects of combat handgun marksmanship, and after that training, train, train, train on your own. Then, pray you never have to draw your weapon.