To: aimhigh
A black powder pistol? That’s kind of odd to conceal something like that.
3 posted on
02/05/2015 11:36:20 AM PST by
MeganC
(You can ignore reality, but reality won't ignore you.)
To: MeganC
6 posted on
02/05/2015 11:36:47 AM PST by
Red Badger
(If you compromise with evil, you just get more evil..........................)
To: MeganC
7 posted on
02/05/2015 11:37:46 AM PST by
beelzepug
(You can't fix a broken washing machine by washing more expensive clothes in it.)
To: MeganC
Maybe not if it was an original and/or had some historic ownership behind it.
10 posted on
02/05/2015 11:38:26 AM PST by
eastforker
(Cruz for steam in 2016)
To: MeganC
A black powder pistol? That’s kind of odd to conceal something like that.Actually quite common in the 19th Century and Cabela's used to sell a replica .31 cal black powder pocket pistol that came with a fake book hide-away case.
12 posted on
02/05/2015 11:39:44 AM PST by
Inyo-Mono
(Just say to NO Rhinos in 2016.)
To: MeganC
Not if that book is old, that could be quite the little find there!
26 posted on
02/05/2015 12:13:46 PM PST by
Axenolith
(Government blows, and that which governs least, blows least...)
To: MeganC
A black powder pistol? That’s kind of odd to conceal something like that. In Florida, a black powder firearm is legal for felons to carry or own. It is not considered a "firearm" under Florida law.
40 posted on
02/05/2015 2:26:48 PM PST by
Does so
(SCOTUS Newbies Imperil USA...)
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