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This family owned restaurant in Colorado is definitely NOT a gun free zone. The staff open carries and invites patrons to do the same.

I wonder how many times their restaurant has been robbed???? Anyone want to take a guess????

That's just excellent.!

Although the gal second from right needs some help with better gear.

I love the look of a woman with a gun holstered at her side.

The only thing I know about the restaurant business is that it's hard work and long hours, but this article makes we want to open one just like it! I bet it would be a huge success.

Chas.

Pretty young women and guns, recipe for success.

Charles L. Cotton wrote:The only thing I know about the restaurant business is that it's hard work and long hours, but this article makes we want to open one just like it! I bet it would be a huge success.

Chas.

As long as the food was good, I'm sure it would be wildly popular.

It would even likely become a tourist attraction.

RoyGBiv wrote:That's just excellent.!

Although the gal second from right needs some help with better gear.

[ Image ]

Yup, and the gal on the far left might want to give a little more attention to weapon retention considerations.

Excaliber wrote:

RoyGBiv wrote:That's just excellent.!

Although the gal second from right needs some help with better gear.

[ Image ]

Yup, and the gal on the far left might want to give a little more attention to weapon retention considerations.

She could use a "hammer thong" ... That's what they're called right?

I like how the holster straddles the thigh and not the hip.

So even though OC isn't legal, could someone still do it if they owned the property just like it was a residence?

Ultra_Solo_Sig_0904 wrote:So even though OC isn't legal, could someone still do it if they owned the property just like it was a residence?

Great question!!

I think of it like when I walk into The Arms Room in League City.
They require all of their employees to open carry while on duty.


So I would believe the answer is yes, you can allow it, if it is your property.
Does this mean business or residence? Not sure

Now that being said, I am not sure I could (or would want to) allow a number of people come to my house, and OC in my front yard and driveway.

TheCytochromeC wrote:

Excaliber wrote:

RoyGBiv wrote:That's just excellent.!

Although the gal second from right needs some help with better gear.

[ Image ]

Yup, and the gal on the far left might want to give a little more attention to weapon retention considerations.

She could use a "hammer thong" ... That's what they're called right?

I like how the holster straddles the thigh and not the hip.

It looks like it's tied to her leg.

Ultra_Solo_Sig_0904 wrote:So even though OC isn't legal, could someone still do it if they owned the property just like it was a residence?

I believe OC is legal in CO and they have preemption except in Denver. The only thing there would be a problem with now, is that both of my Glocks hold more than seven rounds.

C-dub wrote:

Ultra_Solo_Sig_0904 wrote:So even though OC isn't legal, could someone still do it if they owned the property just like it was a residence?

I believe OC is legal in CO and they have preemption except in Denver. The only thing there would be a problem with now, is that both of my Glocks hold more than seven rounds.

Colorado has a 7 round limit? I thought that was New York.

The Annoyed Man wrote:

C-dub wrote:

Ultra_Solo_Sig_0904 wrote:So even though OC isn't legal, could someone still do it if they owned the property just like it was a residence?

I believe OC is legal in CO and they have preemption except in Denver. The only thing there would be a problem with now, is that both of my Glocks hold more than seven rounds.

Colorado has a 7 round limit? I thought that was New York.

My mistake. CO's is 15. Both my Glocks are okay.