I copy mine just for my info, not for reuse if the original is lost. Had a billfold stolen, wroet ISP with the details and had a new license in 4 weeks or so.
Why else would you use pink paper? I hope people don't copy their resume' on such color.
Well, not to be contrary, but the odds are pretty good that it is not in fact, a perfect copy... {{http://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2008/10/effs-yellow-dots-mystery-instructables}} Most brand-name printers have, apparently since about the late '90s, printed off almost-microscopic yellow dots on all pages printed which reveal: make, model, brand, serial-number (which could be personally-identifying, potentially), as well as date and time of printing. Not sure if yours is one of the many brand-name printers which do this, but I made a few test prints the other day with my own HP color inkjet, and lo and behold, under a magnifying glass... tiny yellow dots. /[my paranoia]
I just recieved my LTCH this morning and went to the local office depot to have copies made and laminate it. The lady behind the counter said she wsn't allowed to make copies of the permit, that a county sheriff came in weeks back and told them they could be arrested for it.
So i just had mine laminated and was on my way
that's what I thought, but didn't know the letter of the law so didn't argue the fact. I hadn't even shown her the liscense she just saw the pink paper and started right in.
Dont EVER trust a LEO to know the law about firearms, that is what I have found...
INGunGuy
Dont EVER trust a LEO to know the law about firearms, that is what I have found...
INGunGuy
that's what I thought, but didn't know the letter of the law so didn't argue the fact. I hadn't even shown her the liscense she just saw the pink paper and started right in.
It was proposed several years ago in the Gen Assy and I hear it's making a comeback: Your drivers license will contain a notation (like an endorsement) that you are a LTCH holder, which will make the "Permit" unecessary as a separate form.