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-  Any gun that you carry should fit comfortably in your hands. If you cannot securely grasp that giant semi-auto with the double-stack magazine, then you need to consider a different carry gun. A firm grip is vital to accurate shooting, so be sure that your firearm of choice fits you well.

- Concealed carry works best when your chosen firearm is easy to keep out of sight. Your body type, chosen carry method, and the gun that you choose are all factors in the ability to easily conceal. Your wardrobe also affects concealment if you carry on body. Consider and test all of these factors when you’re figuring out which firearm to carry.

- You should be able to safely and easily operate any firearm that you carry. Be sure that you can safely load and unload the gun, rack the slide (if you buy a semi-automatic), manipulate the safeties and clear misfeeds and other malfunctions. Some guns are more user-friendly than others, so take this into consideration when you go shopping.

- Carry guns should be mechanically sound and reliable. Look for gun reviews by reputable writers. These people should honestly tell their readers exactly what is good and bad about each gun they review. Knowing these things will help you make a better buying decision. Remember, though, that some things are matters of personal opinion. A review writer might hate a certain manufacturer’s trigger, while you love it.

- Your firearm must be legal to carry in your part of the world. There is no point in investing your money in a .22 handgun with a holster and other accessories, only to learn that you may not legally carry that caliber. Do your research before you buy, as this will save you a lot of time, money and frustration.

There are many discussions about which caliber you should carry. One person will highly recommend .45 ACP, while another will insist on 9mm. You should spend some time at the range with different calibers to see which ones are best for you. Find a caliber that is affordable, comfortable to shoot and effective for the job that you want it to do.

Ideally, you should test a particular model before you buy it. If you are, for example, thinking of carrying a Taurus 1911, then you should test-fire a Taurus 1911. Shooting ranges often rent guns, so give your local ranges a call to see if they can accommodate you. This is well worth the rental fees because you could very well avoid buying a gun that does not work for you at all.

Putting a box or two of rounds through a potential carry gun before you buy it will help you figure out that model’s pros and cons. You will have a chance to discover how that model’s recoil affects you personally; how easy it is to manipulate the safety features, and how comfortable that gun is in your hands. Trying a gun for yourself before you buy is the best way to confirm that this firearm is a good fit for you.

Because carrying a concealed handgun is serious business, you should invest your time in research and testing before you make a purchase. This will ensure that you make the right decision about which gun you will carry. This is important enough to be worth your time because that firearm could possibly save your life.

The Board of Governors at Colorado State University voted 7 to 0 to ban guns from its campuses in Fort Collins and Pueblo, a decision that pitted faculty members against students demanding to exercise their right to carry guns. Guns had been banned at the University of Colorado, but Colorado State had followed a state law that allows a person to carry a concealed weapon as long he or she has a permit. Neighboring Utah allows concealed weapons on state property, and a court has ruled that colleges are not excepted. A Colorado faculty group said the ban would make the campuses safer, but a student, Brady Allen, 25, told the board that fear of an accidental discharge from a concealed weapon was not a good reason to ban guns. “You might as well ban everything that has a potential risk — cars, alcohol and sports,” said Mr. Allen, a history student and a former Marine. Gun rights advocates say campus bans make students vulnerable to attacks. In 2007, a gunman at Virginia Tech killed 32 people and wounded 23 before killing himself. The university board’s vote instructs the presidents of both campuses to submit a weapons plan by February.

From NYtimes

The handgun ban has been in place in Chicago since 1982, but came under fire recently after DC v. Heller overturned the handgun ban in the capitol.

The case is sponsored by the Second Amendment Foundation and the Illinois State Rifle Association on behalf of some residents of Chicago.

Judge Frank Easterbrook, Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, had stated that these types of laws were to be cherished as they promote local differences.

The main points that McDonald will challenge are

• Banning the registration of handguns, thus effecting a broad handgun ban
• Requiring that guns be registered prior to their acquisition by Chicago residents, which is not always feasible
• Mandating that guns be re-registered on an annual basis, including the payment of what amounts to an annual tax on the exercise of Second Amendment rights
• Rendering any gun permanently non-registerable if its registration lapses

California Anti Gun Bills SB 585 and AB 962 will add new firearms laws in California.

Senate Bill 585, passed on September 10th, is heading to the desk of Arnold Schwarzenegger, where he will veto or pass the bill. The bill amends Food and Agriculture Code so that no firearms or ammunition can be sold on the Cow Palace property in San Mateo County. The bill would put an end to the gun shows that take place on this property, and could be used as a basis for banning all gun shows that are held on public property in the future.

Another anti-gun bill in the works in California is Assembly Bill 962. This bill would:

• provide that no retail seller of ammunition shall sell, offer for sale, or display for sale, any handgun ammunition in a manner that allows that ammunition to be accessible to a purchaser without the assistance of the retailer or employee thereof.
• further provide that handgun ammunition may only be purchased in a face-to-face transaction and only if certain conditions exist. This restriction would eliminate mail-order and Internet sales of ammunition.
• require certain ammunition vendors to obtain a thumbprint and other information from ammunition purchasers, and would require submission of that information to the Department of Justice.

If AB 962 is passed, it will effectively end the ability of California residents to order their ammunition online or from catalogs, making rare calibers or target ammunition even harder to obtain. It also makes the life of gun store owners even more difficult by forcing them to obtain fingerprints and personal information from ammunition purchasers, which could also raise the price on the ammunition that they sell. The detailed personal information collected includes: name, residential address, date of birth, phone number, drivers license number, signature and thumb print of ammunition purchasers.

Since it is likely that ammunition purchasers own firearms, many opponents of AB 962 are afraid that unauthorized access to those records could result in home invasions. California residents can contact their governor at Phone 916.445.2841; Fax 916.558.3160; or http://www.gov.ca.gov/interact#email

Concealed Carry permit holders living in Utah will no longer be able to carry their concealed weapon in the state of Nevada.

Nevada has created new requirements for those seeking a Concealed Carry permit in their state. You must fire and qualify with the weapon you are going to carry in Nevada, but this is not true in Utah, so reciprocity between the states is no longer valid.

Many permit holders are angry at the inconvenience this will cause them when traveling through Nevada, which neighbors their state to the west, because they will have to remove their weapons and leave them in the car if they travel across the border.

Utah residents with a permit may only receive reciprocity in the following states now: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wyoming.

Alaska and Vermont do not require a permit, so anyone that can legally carry a firearm can carry concealed in those states.