Re: Leaving Gun In Motel Room?
Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 8:12 pm
But what if the gun is locked in a case unloaded in your bag like you were taking it to the range, then walk through the lobby and carry in your room?
The focal point for Texas firearms information and discussions
https://texaschlforum.com/
Looks like we posted at the same time.03Lightningrocks wrote:JJVP wrote:But, if you have to go through the lobby of the hotel to get to your room and it is posted on the hotel entrance, you cannot get it to your room without violating the law.bdickens wrote:If you are renting a hotel room, that room is now your residence while you are there. Therefore 30.06 would not apply to you in your room.![]()
I recently went to a seminar at a Hilton west side of Houston that was 30.06 posted (all entrances). No way to get to a room without passing the lobby and the 30.06 sign. Had to leave the gun in the car.03Lightningrocks wrote:It would depend on what kind of Hotel. The ones with outside room access would not be a problem. The ones with the rooms inside that require you go through the lobby are another issue.bdickens wrote:If you are renting a hotel room, that room is now your residence while you are there. Therefore 30.06 would not apply to you in your room.
I think I said that...LOL.
The safe shown in your second link above looks identical to the combo-lock version of the Cabela's safe. I believe whoever actually makes that safe sells/markets it to many different distributors (like Cabela's) who brand it with different names. Anyway, I had one from Cabela's with the combo lock and didn't like it - combo lock mechanism seemed weak. However, not liking things I may need quickly to be locked with a key that I might not be able to find quickly in an emergency, I researched this a bit a came up with this solution which I now use on any keyed cam-lock device I own.mark4140 wrote:Thanks for all of the suggestions. My wife made the reservations so I don't know if it has a safe but...
This is perfect! I had not seen those before. I originally thought about just taking my GunVault as a last resort but that is great.Highly recommend one if these for travel. Used it in every hotel room on our summer driving trip (with a 3 year old and a 1 year old), and also used it to comply with California law.
http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templ" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; ... id=0045006
--------------------
EDIT... actually reading some of the reviews on the combination versions it does not sound so good so I might just get one of these instead. I really had good luck with the GunVault brand but didnt know they made on that small.
http://www.safes4you.com/handgun-safes/ ... nv300.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
JJVP wrote:Looks like we posted at the same time.03Lightningrocks wrote:JJVP wrote:But, if you have to go through the lobby of the hotel to get to your room and it is posted on the hotel entrance, you cannot get it to your room without violating the law.bdickens wrote:If you are renting a hotel room, that room is now your residence while you are there. Therefore 30.06 would not apply to you in your room.![]()
I recently went to a seminar at a Hilton west side of Houston that was 30.06 posted (all entrances). No way to get to a room without passing the lobby and the 30.06 sign. Had to leave the gun in the car.03Lightningrocks wrote:It would depend on what kind of Hotel. The ones with outside room access would not be a problem. The ones with the rooms inside that require you go through the lobby are another issue.bdickens wrote:If you are renting a hotel room, that room is now your residence while you are there. Therefore 30.06 would not apply to you in your room.
I think I said that...LOL.