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> <channel><title>Comments on: 6 Tips for Transporting Survival Guns</title> <atom:link href="http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns/feed" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><link>http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns</link> <description>Expert advice from the world&#039;s leading authorities on gun values, gun prices, gun history, gunsmithing, shooting and tactical gear</description> <lastBuildDate>Fri, 07 Jun 2013 01:45:56 +0000</lastBuildDate> <sy:updatePeriod>hourly</sy:updatePeriod> <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency> <generator>http://wordpress.org/?v=3.5.1</generator> <item><title>By: swagner59</title><link>http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns/comment-page-1#comment-11501</link> <dc:creator>swagner59</dc:creator> <pubDate>Tue, 10 Jul 2012 22:27:23 +0000</pubDate> <guid
isPermaLink="false">http://www.gundigest.com/?p=133631#comment-11501</guid> <description><![CDATA[Whew, that shouldn&#039;t be a huge issue.  They can be ordered direct on the DPMS web page by an FFL  holder.
www.dpmsinc.com]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Whew, that shouldn&#8217;t be a huge issue.  They can be ordered direct on the DPMS web page by an FFL  holder.<br
/> <a
href="http://www.dpmsinc.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.dpmsinc.com</a></p> ]]></content:encoded> </item> <item><title>By: royce</title><link>http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns/comment-page-1#comment-11421</link> <dc:creator>royce</dc:creator> <pubDate>Tue, 10 Jul 2012 14:49:51 +0000</pubDate> <guid
isPermaLink="false">http://www.gundigest.com/?p=133631#comment-11421</guid> <description><![CDATA[Scott - I want one of the AR15 U wrote about - 16-inch Panther Lite M4 Style carbine by DPMS or A;pha 220H.
(PROBLEM).... My dealer can&#039;t find a sourse.  Can U help????]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Scott &#8211; I want one of the AR15 U wrote about &#8211; 16-inch Panther Lite M4 Style carbine by DPMS or A;pha 220H.<br
/> (PROBLEM)&#8230;. My dealer can&#8217;t find a sourse.  Can U help????</p> ]]></content:encoded> </item> <item><title>By: swagner59</title><link>http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns/comment-page-1#comment-11341</link> <dc:creator>swagner59</dc:creator> <pubDate>Sat, 07 Jul 2012 17:32:31 +0000</pubDate> <guid
isPermaLink="false">http://www.gundigest.com/?p=133631#comment-11341</guid> <description><![CDATA[All excellent points, and adding quality lights and quality optics are always a possibility.  When I was on my former agencies SRT Team, I carried my entry M4 outfitted like this, with Aimpoint, laser and weapons light attached. I found that with the variations in temperature throughout the Ohio year, that I was losing battery power, and that the weapon took more attention to detail because of the electronics.  Now my response rifles for my current PD, for active shooter and variable situations are both full size AR&#039;s, with no other attachments. Just my preference now, especially since we have no SWAT team and the response tactics.
Care Bear camoflage method is a great idea.  Sort of like keeping my notebook computer in a Bible case-also a reduced chance of thievery.
Thanks again for your excellent thoughts.]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>All excellent points, and adding quality lights and quality optics are always a possibility.  When I was on my former agencies SRT Team, I carried my entry M4 outfitted like this, with Aimpoint, laser and weapons light attached. I found that with the variations in temperature throughout the Ohio year, that I was losing battery power, and that the weapon took more attention to detail because of the electronics.  Now my response rifles for my current PD, for active shooter and variable situations are both full size AR&#8217;s, with no other attachments. Just my preference now, especially since we have no SWAT team and the response tactics.<br
/> Care Bear camoflage method is a great idea.  Sort of like keeping my notebook computer in a Bible case-also a reduced chance of thievery.<br
/> Thanks again for your excellent thoughts.</p> ]]></content:encoded> </item> <item><title>By: gunslinger454</title><link>http://www.gundigest.com/survival/survival-guns/6-tips-for-transporting-survival-guns/comment-page-1#comment-11271</link> <dc:creator>gunslinger454</dc:creator> <pubDate>Tue, 03 Jul 2012 12:37:37 +0000</pubDate> <guid
isPermaLink="false">http://www.gundigest.com/?p=133631#comment-11271</guid> <description><![CDATA[Good advice!  Although I don&#039;t entirely agree with the author about not having a weaponlight and/or optic available on your long gun. Both will significantly increase its effectiveness.   Most tactical style flashlights can be disabled by simply unscrewing the tailcap partway, thereby preventing an accidental activation...especially if it&#039;s kept in a good protective case as it should be!  (The Surefire G2X Tactical is an excellent example of a reliable &amp; extremely durable weapon mountable flashlight that can be easily disabled, counted upon to work when you need it and that won&#039;t break the bank!) As for the optic, there are many good options.  A modern Aimpoint will work for 3-5 years on a single battery, depending on the model, and they are superbly reliable.  A low powered variable scope is also a good choice.  Even models with illuminated reticles (HIGHLY recommended) will work just fine even with the battery is dead, and the magnification can help with precise shot placement &amp; target identification.Some other firearm options that you may want to consider, especially if you frequent areas controlled by anti-gun political regimes, are rifles like the Ruger Scout Rifle.  It&#039;s a bolt-action .308 with a 16&quot; barrel, laminated stock, 10rd detachable box magazine, superb iron sights &amp; provisions to mount either a conventional or long-eye relief &#039;scout&#039; scope.  As far as I know it is legal pretty much everywhere in the U.S..  Ruger&#039;s Mini series of rifles--the Mini-14 in .223/5.56 or 6.8SPC &amp; the Mini-30 in 7.62x39mm Russian--are also good defensive choices that are far more &#039;PC&#039; than the AR15 or especially the AKM! (Yes, I hate &#039;political correctness&#039; as much as you do, but I hate being arrested by some jackass who doesn&#039;t like my gun even worse!)  Leave it in its original configuration.  Adding a pistol grip or a collapsible/folding stock defeats the whole &#039;PC&#039; purpose.  If it has a wooden stock, that&#039;s even better.  (For some stupid reason wooden stocks are considered far less &#039;evil&#039; than black plastic by hoplophobes.)  Also, with a car gun, stainless steel is your friend.  Stainless steel with a good protective coating, such as Ceracoat, is even better!A Kel-tec Su-16  in .223/5.56--which uses standard AR15/M16 magazines--makes a good rifle for this purpose as well, and it folds in the middle making it even easier to slip into a daypack unnoticed. Kel-tec&#039;s pistol caliber Sub-2000 series carbines, available in both 9mm &amp; .40S&amp;W, fold into a compact package that&#039;s only 16&#039;1&quot; long, are very lightweight, extremely reliable and can be had set-up to use either Glock, Beretta, S&amp;W or Sig Sauer pistol magazines. (The Beretta &amp; especially the Glock versions are by far the most common.)  A Sub-2000, matching pistol, spare mags, light &amp; good knife will easily fit into a small daypack or even a briefcase.  I have a friend in Boise who keeps a locked briefcase set-up with these contents in his office at all times, along with a similarly stocked &#039;Care Bears&#039; school backpack in his car.  (Seriously, if YOU were trying to steal a gun, would you look in the pink &#039;Care Bears&#039; backpack?  Most thieves wouldn&#039;t either.  It&#039;s very effective camouflage!)]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Good advice!  Although I don&#8217;t entirely agree with the author about not having a weaponlight and/or optic available on your long gun. Both will significantly increase its effectiveness.   Most tactical style flashlights can be disabled by simply unscrewing the tailcap partway, thereby preventing an accidental activation&#8230;especially if it&#8217;s kept in a good protective case as it should be!  (The Surefire G2X Tactical is an excellent example of a reliable &amp; extremely durable weapon mountable flashlight that can be easily disabled, counted upon to work when you need it and that won&#8217;t break the bank!) As for the optic, there are many good options.  A modern Aimpoint will work for 3-5 years on a single battery, depending on the model, and they are superbly reliable.  A low powered variable scope is also a good choice.  Even models with illuminated reticles (HIGHLY recommended) will work just fine even with the battery is dead, and the magnification can help with precise shot placement &amp; target identification.</p><p>Some other firearm options that you may want to consider, especially if you frequent areas controlled by anti-gun political regimes, are rifles like the Ruger Scout Rifle.  It&#8217;s a bolt-action .308 with a 16&#8243; barrel, laminated stock, 10rd detachable box magazine, superb iron sights &amp; provisions to mount either a conventional or long-eye relief &#8216;scout&#8217; scope.  As far as I know it is legal pretty much everywhere in the U.S..  Ruger&#8217;s Mini series of rifles&#8211;the Mini-14 in .223/5.56 or 6.8SPC &amp; the Mini-30 in 7.62x39mm Russian&#8211;are also good defensive choices that are far more &#8216;PC&#8217; than the AR15 or especially the AKM! (Yes, I hate &#8216;political correctness&#8217; as much as you do, but I hate being arrested by some jackass who doesn&#8217;t like my gun even worse!)  Leave it in its original configuration.  Adding a pistol grip or a collapsible/folding stock defeats the whole &#8216;PC&#8217; purpose.  If it has a wooden stock, that&#8217;s even better.  (For some stupid reason wooden stocks are considered far less &#8216;evil&#8217; than black plastic by hoplophobes.)  Also, with a car gun, stainless steel is your friend.  Stainless steel with a good protective coating, such as Ceracoat, is even better!</p><p>A Kel-tec Su-16  in .223/5.56&#8211;which uses standard AR15/M16 magazines&#8211;makes a good rifle for this purpose as well, and it folds in the middle making it even easier to slip into a daypack unnoticed. Kel-tec&#8217;s pistol caliber Sub-2000 series carbines, available in both 9mm &amp; .40S&amp;W, fold into a compact package that&#8217;s only 16&#8217;1&#8243; long, are very lightweight, extremely reliable and can be had set-up to use either Glock, Beretta, S&amp;W or Sig Sauer pistol magazines. (The Beretta &amp; especially the Glock versions are by far the most common.)  A Sub-2000, matching pistol, spare mags, light &amp; good knife will easily fit into a small daypack or even a briefcase.  I have a friend in Boise who keeps a locked briefcase set-up with these contents in his office at all times, along with a similarly stocked &#8216;Care Bears&#8217; school backpack in his car.  (Seriously, if YOU were trying to steal a gun, would you look in the pink &#8216;Care Bears&#8217; backpack?  Most thieves wouldn&#8217;t either.  It&#8217;s very effective camouflage!)</p> ]]></content:encoded> </item> </channel> </rss>
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