"Good People with Guns Deter Crime" says Detroit Chief Police - TheFireArmGuy

In Washington State, carrying a firearm on a motorcycle is governed by the same laws as carrying in a vehicle. A Concealed Pistol License (CPL) is required to carry a loaded firearm in a vehicle, including a motorcycle. Without a CPL, any firearm in a vehicle must be unloaded. Displaying a firearm externally on a motorcycle is generally not considered unlawful display if done without intent to threaten or intimidate.

This guide details the firearm carry restrictions introduced by Washington State's HB 1630, as explained by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law. It covers expanded prohibitions in school facilities and municipal buildings, clarifies penalties, and highlights specific locations like election centers where firearms are now banned. The information is presented with an expert's detailed understanding of the legislative changes and their implications for gun owners.

Colion Noir, an expert in 2A legislation, critically analyzes the Aspen City Council's ban on open carry in city-owned buildings. He highlights Lauren Boebert's testimony against the ordinance, emphasizing that such bans do not deter crime and can potentially increase vulnerability for individuals, particularly women, who are forced into concealed carry. Noir defends the right to open carry as a practical crime deterrent and criticizes the ban as illogical and based on public discomfort rather than safety, framing it as part of a broader 'culture war' against Second Amendment rights.

Washington State's House Bill 1163, signed into law by Governor Ferguson, mandates a permit to purchase firearms and requires mandatory live fire training for concealed pistol licenses. While the law takes effect May 1st, 2027, legal challenges are anticipated but may be delayed until injury occurs. The speaker advises Washington residents to purchase desired firearms and obtain/renew concealed pistol licenses before the effective date.

This video from Langley Outdoors Academy, presented by an expert instructor, details President Trump's March 27, 2025, executive order aimed at improving concealed carry processes in Washington D.C. The order seeks to reduce the time and cost associated with obtaining a concealed carry license, framing it as a measure to deter crime and enhance public safety in the nation's capital. The analysis highlights the order's broad scope, integrating immigration enforcement and prosecutorial policy alongside Second Amendment considerations.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides an expert analysis of Washington State's proposed House Bill 1504. This legislation mandates firearm liability insurance or equivalent financial surety for all firearm owners, potentially impacting gun ownership rights and FFL operations. The bill introduces significant compliance hurdles and raises concerns about de facto firearm registration.

This guide details a rapid-fire technique for the Charles Daly Honcho Triple Threat, emphasizing its unique fast-resetting single trigger. The demonstration by TheFirearmGuy highlights how to leverage this feature for quick follow-up shots across all three barrels. It's presented as a solution for those needing more capacity than a standard double-barrel.

This review covers the top 15 9mm handguns available today, ranging from duty pistols to concealed carry options. It highlights key features like capacity, trigger type, ergonomics, and aftermarket support for each model. The list includes popular choices like the Glock 19 and Sig Sauer P226 Elite, alongside less common but notable firearms such as the Grand Power X-Calibur and Lionheart LH9.

This video from TheFirearmGuy provides an expert overview of several top-tier small pocket carry handguns. It covers a range of calibers from .22 Magnum to 9mm, highlighting specific models like the Ruger LCP Max and Kahr PM9 for their capacity and concealability. The review emphasizes practical considerations for everyday carry, offering insights into construction, capacity, and suitability for discreet carry.

This guide details the installation of tactical accessories on the Smith & Wesson Model 327 TRR8 Moss revolver, as demonstrated by TheFirearmGuy. It covers mounting optics, lights, and lasers onto the integrated rail system. The video highlights the revolver's suitability for home defense, emphasizing its 8-round capacity and Performance Center enhancements.