The Taco Cabana on Westheimer and Hwy 6 in Houston has two signs posted inside the restaurant. They have the "unlicensed possession" sign and a minature 30.06 sign posted together in a glass memo display by the bathroom.

Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
You may be onto something. Clint Smith had a Thunder Ranch student go to the bathroom, prepare for a #2 and on the way down his 1911 fell into the toilet and cracked the bowl. The water emptied and the laughing started -- though not by Clint.DKSuddeth wrote:I guess that means that there are no guns allowed in the bathroom?
Charles L. Cotton wrote:You may be onto something. Clint Smith had a Thunder Ranch student go to the bathroom, prepare for a #2 and on the way down his 1911 fell into the toilet and cracked the bowl. The water emptied and the laughing started -- though not by Clint.DKSuddeth wrote:I guess that means that there are no guns allowed in the bathroom?
Regards,
Chas.
Those are not actually conflicting signs. The "Unlicensed possession" sign is required for a place that serves alcohol for either off-premise consumption, or for on-premise comsumption if the alchol sales equals 50% or less of their income.HT wrote:Have you guys noticed places with conflicting signs? I'm sure this has probably been discussed before.
The Taco Cabana on Westheimer and Hwy 6 in Houston has two signs posted inside the restaurant. They have the "unlicensed possession" sign and a minature 30.06 sign posted together in a glass memo display by the bathroom.There are no signs on the points of entry.
revjen45 wrote:It seems like forgetting one's handgun after a ride on the porcelain pony is not all that uncommon, so maybe carry in the head should be banned. Sarcasm off. Where to store the defensive equipt during said ride can be problematic. Unless it's small enough to stay in the pocket, perhaps laying it in the cradle formed by one's trousers is the placement of choice. At least it's hard to leave behind.