Pepper spray is totally legal to carry in NC.
18, it may not be carried concealed, and it may not be carried on any educational property.
Only with a Concealed Handgun Permit.
The University of North Carolina.
According to the Carry Concealed website (see related link 'Carry Concealed'), yes, it is. However, CCW reciprocity is subject to unannounced changes, and someone traveling from Alaska with a CCW needs to contact the North Carolina State Police or North Carolina Department of Justice to verify that the state of North Carolina continues to maintain reciprocity with Alaska. This should be done by email, so that the response is documented, and a copy of this email should be retained at all times, along with concealed carry permit and photo ID. Anyone from out of state who will be carrying concealed in the state of North Carolina should also request information on concealed carry laws in North Carolina, as they tend to differ quite a bit from other CCW states, and be made aware that, in North Carolina, any CCW holder has an obligation to disclose this to any police officer who approaches them, whether or not they are carrying a handgun while being approached.
Yes, you can legally carry a gun while hiking in North Carolina as long as you have a valid concealed carry permit.
At a gun shop or online.
carry in your vehicle unloaded and concealed, to be safe dissasemble
In North Carolina, Pepperball guns are considered a type of less-lethal weapon and are legal to own by individuals who are not prohibited from possessing firearms. However, it is important to note that the laws regarding the use and possession of Pepperball guns may vary by jurisdiction within the state. It is advisable to familiarize yourself with local regulations and restrictions before purchasing or using a Pepperball gun in North Carolina.
Better to get this answer directly from the North Carolina Department of Justice. See the related link at the bottom.
In North Carolina, it is legal to carry a baton as long as it is not concealed and is not considered a prohibited weapon under state law. However, it is important to note that carrying a baton for self-defense purposes may still be subject to certain restrictions and regulations, so it is advisable to familiarize oneself with the specific laws and regulations governing the possession and use of batons in the state. It is always recommended to exercise caution and ensure compliance with all relevant laws when carrying any type of weapon or self-defense tool.
"Gun permit"? Be specific. There are two types of firearms-related permits which come to mind for NC. The first are pistol permits, required to purchase a handgun in North Carolina (but waved if you have a North Carolina concealed carry permit). Those take about a week. The second is the aforementioned concealed carry permit.. that can take up to 90 days.
No. The NC DOJ has very explicitly stated that a NC concealed carry permit only allows you to carry one firearm, and does not cover any other types of weapons.