Carry/concealment for swimming, other water activities?

Are you really that paranoid that you would need to carry at a swimming pool? This falls in the spot where people ask, "how many guns do you carry?":eek: IMO I would think that if you can't protect yourself with just one, your screwed anyway:rolleyes:
 
Hey! just get a water proof box. What I am going to do. Who cares what people thinks if your swimming with a box, tell them you do not want your wallet stolen and have ID theif. Whos going know you got your little .380 auto in the box along with your wallet (provided you got a permit)


:cool:
 

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Awesome response...I agree that sometimes you just have to go without.

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One solution would be to vacuum seal the gun. Trimming off the excess plastic and you're good to go with your regular holster.
 
Realistically, swimming is an occasion when you're just not realistically going to be able to effectively carry. There are GOING to be times when being armed isn't an option. Heck the law dictates that there are some times when you can't (ie, post offices). This is one where simple practicality is dictating those terms.

My advice: carry as normal on the way and upon arriving leave the gun in the car (or on the boat if you're taking one out). Not meant as an offense or jab, but if you're not comfortable jumping in the water and swimming unarmed, it's probably best that you simply avoid the activity altogether. There will be times/places when being present means being unarmed. It's up to each individual to decide whether or not to accept that risk or avoid the situation.
 
Studly, macho gent that I am, there is no place that I can hide a weapon.

In a past life, I did have a NAA revolver in a cigarette 'flip-top box' on our towel in Corpus. From what I remember, you're more likely to get skinned by the local vendors than fellow tourists.

salty
 
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