What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here with Rubin and Adam once again to discuss traveling with firearms and ammunition.

Rubin just slammed some coffee there I think so he should be ready to go.

So on the table in front of us now are a couple of pelicans and there's a soft case inside one of these things.

There's a smaller pelican that's full of some blue gun pistols and so specifically what we wanted to get at here, last time we talked about flying with firearms

and ammunition, how do you do it, is it even allowed? Yes, it is. So you go back and listen to that

if you're not familiar with it yet, but how should you go about packing your firearms and ammunition

if you're taking it, when you do, when you're all out and out traveling, you know, out of the state or something like that?

You guys take it away. How should you go about packaging this stuff?

Let's keep with the flying theme for now.

So to fly on an airline, it has to be a hard-sided locked container.

That is the guideline.

You're going to want to add that layer of the airport guerrillas

are going to be handling your firearms.

So you're going to want a level of protection too.

So most folks are using some sort of hard-sided waterproof, tough guy case, they're made by Pelican,

SKB, Royal Case.

Yep, all those.

But some kind of case like that,

and then you're going to want multiple locks on it.

The idea of multiple locks is when it's closed,

they don't want someone to be able to pry it open from one side and get things out.

They, yeah. It has to have enough locks on it so they can't get it open that far.

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