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Just get a cheap paddle holster or something and keep it in the car.
This is a discussion on Virginia CCW options within the Defensive Carry Holsters & Carry Options forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Since in Virginia a concealed carrier has to open carry in a restaurant that serves alcohol, is your best option to always use a holster ...
Since in Virginia a concealed carrier has to open carry in a restaurant that serves alcohol, is your best option to always use a holster since you can just expose it? I ask because in cold weather I would rather just carry in my jacket with a pocket holster. I can't think of a way to switch to open carry with the pocket holster though. Thanks...
Just get a cheap paddle holster or something and keep it in the car.
perhaps keep an OWB holster in the car that can easily clip to your belt when you know you are going into a place like that.
"An armed society is a polite society" - Robert A. Heinlein
If I know that I'm going to such a restaurant and that I am not going to drink, I use my Galco Side Snap Scabbard from the get go.
That way I just take off the cover garment and am good to go.
If it is a last minute decision to go to the restaurant, I use the Galco paddle I keep in the car.
If I plan on drinking, the gun stays home. Needless to say, I don't drink much away from the house.
fortiter in re, suaviter in modo (resolutely in action, gently in manner).
I wasn't thinking so much about drinking as much as going to a restaurant and then a movie. The other day we went to a movie that finished pretty late, I was surprised to get sized up by several young guys hanging around the exit as my wife and I were leaving the theater to go to our car. That got me thinking that this might be a case for concealed carry in the future. I'm not a small guy, but you never know when someone is gonna take a chance on you.
I will be traveling to VA in a few weeks, and the only difference from MI law that will affect me is the OC in a restaurant that sells liquor. So if I have either a IWB or OWB and just pull my cover garmet behind the handle, so it's visible, is that considered open?
Better to die on your feet, than to live on your knees.
Magazine <> clip - know the difference
martyr is a fancy name for crappy fighter
You have never lived until you have almost died. For those that have fought for it, life has a special flavor the protected will never know
No offense to the previous two posters, but (big but) I live in Va. and I have seen no language in the code of Va. nor have I ever heard of this meeting the OC requirement. I do intend to research this and find out as it would make me more likely to stop leaving my gun in the car when I go into one of these places. Bottom line:
I wouldn't risk jail time based on these two answers. I would not even rely on a "policeman's" answer to this question. See it in writing, or get an attorney's opinion (in writing). Otherwise, carry it fully in the open.
Just read up on all those Norfolk cops who haven't apparently ever heard that open carry is LEGAL in Va.
On edit:
Check out this link. In writing, yes. Legal opinion, no.
The so-called Virginia Tuck is a matter of: Do you feel lucky?
If I can find a Code of Va. definition of Open Carry, I'll post. Thanks.
Good luck with that, there's little to no legislation on the open carrying of firearms.
VA Code 18.2.308 states the following:Also,For the purpose of this section, a weapon shall be deemed to be hidden from common observation when it is observable but is of such deceptive appearance as to disguise the weapon's true nature.
§ 18.2-287.4. Carrying loaded firearms in public areas prohibited; penalty.
Does not cover the open carry of handguns.
There is no legislation limiting solely the open carry of handguns, nor is there legislation stating what is and what is not open carry. Open carry is legal as long as firearms are permitted in which ever place you are happening to carry.
The text of 18.2.380 also states the following:So if concealed means: hidden from common observation when it is observable but is of such deceptive appearance as to disguise the weapon's true nature.No person shall carry a concealed handgun onto the premises of any restaurant or club as defined in § 4.1-100 for which a license to sell and serve alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption has been granted by the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board under Title 4.1 of the Code of Virginia; however, nothing herein shall prohibit any sworn law-enforcement officer from carrying a concealed handgun on the premises of such restaurant or club or any owner or event sponsor or his employees from carrying a concealed handgun while on duty at such restaurant or club if such person has a concealed handgun permit.
I don't think the VA tuck is a no-go.
Is it ideal? Probably not as it is up to interpenetration, however as you stated:If the LEOS don't know what's legal and what's not legal, whether or not you have a tucked IWB , or an OWB, won't matter as they will detain you either way.Norfolk cops who haven't apparently ever heard that open carry is LEGAL in Va.
Agreed. The thing with VA law is that it doesn't spell out what you can do. It only spells out what you are NOT ALLOWED to do. So it isn't going to specify a specific method for open carrying. All the opinions we've received thus far from various agencies is that as long as it is readily distinguishable as a firearm it is considered open.
I've been carrying via the "Virginia Tuck" method in various restaurants for going on 8 years now and never had a problem during that time. On numerous occassions that was either within the vicinity of LEO's that DID notice I was carrying and made no mention, or I was actually dining with local LEO's who made no mention. Take it for what it's worth. I carry IWB and just do the VA Tuck upon entrance to such places. This has been my method statewide and particularly up and down the Route 7 Corridor from Vienna/Tysons/Falls Church all the way out to Winchester daily.
The VCDL(Virginia Citizens Defense League) Virginia Citizens Defense League, Inc. (VCDL)
Has staged an event where everyone open carries into a restaurant they are pretty +Open Carry.
I'm not sure what I would do in this type of situation, open carry is fine if I'm with people who know I carry, but what about friends whom don't need to know I carry at all?
Kinda breaks some of the cardinal rules of not telling everyone you carry.


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You can probably use any voltage rating >= 5v for the caps. (16v would be physically smaller than 50v and totally adequate.) The resistors can be practically any wattage. (Mine are 1/4W since that's what I had, but 1/8W would be fine too.)
Have fun. For future projects I'll use the WAV Trigger which has all the protections built-in (and adds ridiculous set of new features).
There are two big problems with this otherwise great board:
No line-out is a pain: I put a diagram on my website of the simplest way to get a functional & safe output from the board. (Nothing original here, just the info from the Sparkfun schematic + VLSI appnote, turned into a pretty picture.) Sparkfun: feel free to add the image to the product description if you think it'll help.
False-triggers on long cable runs: I've had major problems (random triggers & cross-talk) if my button cables are longer than about 2ft. The solution is a 1k pull-up resistor at the output of the multiplexer. It's really easy to implement. (more info in link above).
Maybe Sparkfun will update this one day?
No public wish lists :(


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We can & do manufacture any precision plastic part for the automotive industry as per the changing need of the industry. These Automobile Plastic Parts are manufactured using quality range of raw material.
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Here are my MSH2 progress pics.
The paints are the RS movie paints unmodified and straight out of the bottle, of the back of the helmet however is my own recipe as I used for ROTJ cheeks which I feel is the same color.
***EDIT PICS 2/8***Here it is as of now,
Here is the visor mounting system I choose, I used knurled knobs, post screws, and modifed picturing hanging mounts to hold it in place. The visor can be removed and installed in seconds.


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« Face to face |
| Flight path »
Scraps of self. Like leaves. Falling together in sympathy for the season. Winging their way into the day. A nine lives patch. A nine patch as a wing, or so it seems. This year will see many wings. Many things as wings. Things winging. Winged things.
(...comments have been disabled through October)
Posted on October 23, 2012 in Cloth is like self, color, context, form, identity, little things, natural order, nine lives patch, patchwork, remembering, season, self portrait, sympathetic evolution, timekeepers, wings | Permalink


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Making the Toshiba 55ZL2's lack of current and, seemingly, future Quad HD source compatibility all the more tragic is that when it's fed a 4k image, its pictures are simply staggering. Fears that you might only appreciate the impact of so many extra pixels of picture information on projection-sized screens are instantly put to bed, as the 55ZL2's 55in screen proves amply large enough - even from an entirely standard viewing distance - of underlining just why we feel that 4k rather than 3D represents the long-term future of TV.
Quad HD changes everything
The Quad HD demo reel, which contained a variety of real video footage ranging from street scenes to woods and inviting-looking pools, looks nothing short of revolutionary, and incredibly tangible, for want of a better word. Basically the extra detail in the picture makes you forget you're watching a TV and transports you almost viscerally to the place you're watching.
You don't have to be an experienced TV reviewer or even AV enthusiast to see the difference, either; we invited in a procession of perfectly ordinary and in some cases tech-cynical men and women to see the Toshiba 55ZL2 in all its 4K glory, and not a single one failed to be gobsmacked by what they were witnessing. Honestly, it's an experience that really does have to be seen to be believed, and instantly allows the 55ZL2 to claim the finest picture quality ever seen on any TV.
Of course, though, with fancy dedicated 4K servers and non-standard digital interfaces not readily available to the world at large, for most people the 55ZL2's 4K talents will be restricted to its ability to upscale standard and normal high definition sources to its quad HD native pixel count. So it's just as well that with HD sources, at least, the upscaling system works quite well.
Full HD into Quad HD will go
Activating Toshiba's Resolution upscaling engine - driven by the set's built-in, proprietary and uber-powerful Cevo Engine processors - HD pictures receive noticeable extra detailing and crispness, without noise levels being aggressively increased. It must be said that upscaled full HD pictures aren't nearly as pure and just plain beautiful as native 4K ones, but any improvement on the full HD images found on lower-resolution TVs has to count as a significant justification for at least a chunk of the 55ZL2's price.
The upscaling engine fails to bridge the gap particularly well between standard definition and the panel's 4k resolution, though, as even the Cevo Engine can't calculate the vast amounts of extra pixels of image data it needs to without leaving the image looking somewhat noisy and soft.
Shifting our gaze to the Toshiba 55ZL2's other innovation, the glasses-free 3D, it must be said right away that Toshiba has improved the technology hugely since we first saw it in action. The painfully obvious vertical 'seams' in the picture have gone, and 3D Blu-rays look much more detailed, less soft and just more "HD" than they did before. The sense of depth in the image has been increased, too, without sacrificing foreground sharpness, and the fact that you're not wearing glasses means that 3D images enjoy just as much colour dynamism and extreme brightness as the screen delivers in 2D mode.
That you don't have glasses on also makes the experience seem much less artificial and vastly less fatiguing on your eyes. Toshiba has even managed to cater for as many as nine different seating positions for the 3D effect, with a built-in camera on hand to track where each viewer is and automatically calculate the 3D picture output accordingly.
"..we just didn't believe it would really happen. Partly because no other brand was sounding as if they thought their glasses-free 3D technologies would be ready for at least another five years,.."
I have noted in my TR comments that at last year's Farnborough Air Show I had seen large Phillips glasses-free 3D tvs being used to show off the wares of aerospace companies. They certainly were not pants.
So no big deal but great to see Toshiba kicking the ball rolling. Hopefully the rivals will be bringing theirs out by Christmas 2011.
Sounds promising - I might even get interested in 3D tv if this works and is available at a reasonable price....
Now if only all television manufacturers had waited and released glasses-free sets instead than perhaps 3D may have had somewhat of a chance to succeed. I can see a lot of upset early adopters sitting at home with their goofy looking glasses staring in envy at this.
Try this: Philips Demos Autostereoscopic (Glasses-Free) 3D Display with 150-Degree 3D Viewing Angle @
Was TR at IFA2010?
"Pleasing news for all you 3D sceptics out there - Philips is set to launch the world's first glasses-free 3D TV as early as 2013.
"That's according to Maarte Tobias of Dutch company Dimenco, which is developing the lenticular glasses-free technology on Philips' behalf.
A working prototype of this TV is on display in the Philips hall at IFA, and it really is truly impressive." - By James Rivington of techradar.com, September 2nd 2010.
See more just type "Phillips glasses-free 3D" in the Google search bar.
Philips glasses-free 3D hits the UK, 15 July 2011
"Philips glasses free displays are available in the UK after a distribution agreement between MMD, marketer and reseller of Philips-branded LCD monitors, and 3D media organisation, Wonderworks Media.
"The Philips display will be one of the main attractions at the Wonderworks 'Visual Theatre' in London."
@ http://www.inavateonthenet.net/article/43515/Philips-glasses-free-3D-hits-the-UK.aspx
Autostereoscopy explained @ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autostereoscopy
It's completely the wrong approach. Forget TV's, we need lasers projecting images directly into our eyes!
Until we can get the picture piped directly into our brains at least.
The kind of people who might buy a set like this are unlikely to want to compromise on image quality, or neck rigidity.
The displays Philips produce are for public signage - so ideal for trade shows like the Farnborough Air Show, but entirely rubbish in the home. What Toshiba is doing is very different to that, especially with their viewer tracking. In fact, Philips started producing autostereoscopic trade show displays in about 2007/8.
Really, truly, this Toshiba is trying to do something totally different to the displays you're talking about. None of the previous auto-3D displays have seriously been meant for anything other than signage/marketing, and are extremely clunky, think and heavy, not to mention incapable of producing 2D images of any quality.
More information about 3D screens for signage/promotion here: http://www.inition.co.uk/3D...
I love how so called 3D TVs always, always, always use that hackneyed "image bursting outside of the bounds of the frame" idea to tout their 3D abilities, when sadly the bounds of the frame is one very obvious hard limit that they are unable to breach - becasue of course they are not 3D but merely stereoscopic.
If one day they do invent true 3D TVs what, I wonder, will they call them, since they have already 'used up' the 3D moniker? 4D?
I agree with Bugblatter. The Simplest Solution is the Best Solution.
It is little bit expensive. I know it is the first glasses-free TV in industry, but the 3D feature is not the most important feature of a TV. TVs should be bought for high resolution, big screen, smart functions, design as these features are used every day. 3D feature is used only sometimes and I'm not going to pay £7,000 for it. I would rather add little bit more and pay for LG's OLED TVs. They have slim design, gorgeous look and easy passive 3D glasses too.
glass-free 3D is not for tomorrow. Too bad because I own one (with glasses) and it's very good. I don't understand why sports especially tennis don't go in that direction...
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The FSM says to put the tire back on and with the car sitting at ride height to torque the control arm bolts. Very difficult to do for your average home mechanic. This is the way I do it so the car stays on jackstands with the wheel off but the control arm is at ride height.
I leave the car on jack stands, put my floor jack under the brake disk and jack the control arm up until the whole car starts to lift. At that point the suspension should be at ride height and you can get into it to torque the bolts.


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Wildest Dreams (original 1990; edition 1990)
by Jennifer Blake
Work details
Wildest Dreams by Jennifer Blake (1990)
No current Talk conversations about this book.
The first book of Jennifer Blake's that I've read. It's been years but I can still remember that it's the first and only out of all the books I've read that made me literally cry: tears, snot and all. I just couldn't help myself then but it's the reason why I really love this book. It's a book that wretches emotions out of me and I never really cry on books. 5 out of 5 for the great quality and uniqueness of the story!
Nice story. But I didnt like all the going from one generation to another. Would have liked less skipping around. nice surprise ending and twists
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Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0449147398, Mass Market Paperback)"Blake's a master at romantic fiction."
Joletta Caresse's beloved grandmother dies, taking with her the secret to the formula of a legendary perfume that is now the most sought-after perfume on the market. Joletta tries to track down the formula through journals written by her ancestress, Violet Fossier, who in 1854 made a grand tour of Europe.
As Joletta follows Violet's itinerary across the continent, the story goes back in time, to nineteenth- century Europe and a scandalous love affair that is intimately bound up in the mystery of the perfume. In the present Joletta finds herself attracted to--and suspicious of--Rone Adamson, a Southern playboy whose astounding knowledge of perfume makes Joletta wary. Yet his chivalrous charms prove too much for her scruples, and Jolettta succumbs to her dubious white knight, even as danger swirls around them....
A Main Selection of the Doubelday Book Club
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Jolletta Caressa's grandmother dies taking with her the formula for an ancient perfume. Jolletta follows her grandmother's diary over Europe in search of the formula.
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You can send Flowers to Japan in the following locations.
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Discrimination Against Native Peoples in the Canadian Parole Process
DeKeseredy, W (1990) Discrimination Against Native Peoples in the Canadian Parole Process. In MacLean, B.D. & Milovanovic, D. (Eds.) Racism, Empiricism and Criminal Justice. The Collective Press, Vancouver.
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