Very simply put, because the state your in must have a 5 day waiting period that was not removed when the concealed weapons laws went into effect.
If you have a North Carolina concealed carry permit, or a permit from a reciprocal state, you can simply wear it on your person. If not, you will need to carry it in a saddle bag or backpack. To do this, as the weapon would still be within reach and concealed, the weapon must be secured to not be considered a concealed weapon - you need to run a cable lock through the barrel or magazine well and slide, or put a trigger lock on it, or have it in a locked box.
If you have a concealed carry permit from the state of Pennsylvania, you may. However, without this permit, what you're suggesting would be a very ill-advised thing to do - even though it doesn't fire projectiles, a blank firing weapon is still potentially dangerous, as the gases emitted from the barrel can cause injury at up to 20 metres. Thus, it would still be considered a concealed weapon, whether or not the state of Pennsylvania considers it a proper firearm.
I would honestly think so because the person who caught you won't know if you were going to shoot someone or not Laws vary from place to place. If it is concealed and you don't have a permit, chances are that it is going to be a felony in most states. And carrying a weapon in certainly places can also be a felony (post offices).
Only if they are licensed to carry one - and then - only in the jurisdiction(s) they are licensed in. However, if they possess a CCW (Concealed Carry Weapon) permit it would allow them to do so.
Under 21 are prohibited from carrying a "deadly weapon" concealed. The only thing identified as a "deadly weapon" is a gun. Any other item would likely be considered on a case-by-case basis. Over 21 and open carry are unrestricted in AZ.
It does not. if someone charges you w/ a knife in a supermarket what do you do .you pull out a gun and blow their head off of course .guns are the source of peace and happieness. If the firearm is concealed; society doesn't know its even there; thus they are able to go about their lives as normal. If a concealed firearm is brought out to be used to defend life. . .one would hope society would be thankful for not being murdered and having their lives protected by the concealed weapon and its owner.
Its usually 3-6 years no parole but depends on the weapon. Its legal to carry a pistol smaller than .46 caliber but no larger. And no automatic weapons...that brings a whoop ass sentence. I should have read up on wiki before I hit the streets as I would be out by now...still got 16 months of time left on my sentence.
they already are
CCW is shorthand for "carry concealed Weapon". It generally refers to a sidearm that is suited for concealed carry. These would be smaller and flatter than most sidearms. Nearly any sidearm CAN be carried concealed, but some are more readily caried in that fashion.
You can request the paperwork for the Concealed Weapons Permit from the Florida Department of Agriculture Division of Licensing, or you can go to the closest Department of Agriculture office, which the closest would be in Jacksonville.
It doesn't matter. Even if the state has a liberal enough "shall issue" legislation that a convicted felon can obtain a CCW, as a convicted felon you may not purchases, possess, or have access to firearms under federal law. Ipso facto, you could potentially have a concealed carry permit, but you would not be permitted to have a gun.
Here is the wording of the applicable NC Law:North Carolina law strictly controls the ability of individuals to carry weapons concealed. Except under the limited concealed handgun permit provisions of state law, described in Sections III. B and III. C of this publication, it is unlawful for any person in North Carolina, except when on his or her own premises, to willfully and intentionally carry concealed, either on or about his or her person, any "Bowie Knife, dirk, dagger, slingshot, loaded cane, metallic knuckles, razor, shurikin, stungun, or other deadly weapon of like kind." Specifically exempted from the requirements of this law are ordinary pocket knives carried in a closed position. An ordinary pocket knife is defined as being "a small knife, that is designed to be carried in a pocket or purse, which has its cutting edge and point entirely enclosed by its handle. The knife must not be capable of being opened by a throwing, explosive, or spring action." N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-269.Whether, in a given case, a weapon is concealed from the public, is a question of fact to be resolved by a jury. By using the phrase "concealed about his or her person," this law makes it illegal to have a weapon concealed not only on a person, but also within a person's convenient control and easy reach.My instinct tells me that although ASP's (actually known as expandable batons) are not specifically named, they WOULD fall under the classification of a concealed weapon.