I agree! I do mine at another bank. I don't think PNC has a policy, but then I don't open-carry so there are no doors to deal with, or any workers that may be frightened by a firearm.
Off-topic sort of, but I've never understood those who do open-carry. Yeah, there is no law prohibiting it, but just because you Can do something..does it mean you Should? If I was a criminal and saw someone carrying, they would be my first target to remove and proceed with my nefarious acts.
Like the guys said, Article I, §32.
Indiana became a state in 1816. In 1820 concealed carry was prohibited with the exception granted from traveling. From 1820 to 1935 concealed carry was illegal in Indiana.
After Southern immigration into Indiana created problems in that Southerners brought their culture of rough and rowdy weekend behaviour north of the Ohio, places such as Speedway, Indiana banned concealed carry.
Concealed carry has traditionally been viewed as the behaviour of the low-life, shifty man. Concealed carry was banned in many states, including Indiana, as only criminals concealed their weapons. An honest man carried openly as he no had criminal intentions, unlike those shifty concealed carriers.
My question for you, fw, why the fascination with the carry method of no accounts--concealed carry?
Very simple solution - Don't give these places your business.
I would never bank somewhere that had the double-door, or a "no firearms" sign/policy.
Exactly. Upon entry the first thing I would do is make a withdrawal. All of it.
"I WANT TO MAKE A VERY LARGE WITHDRAWAL"... while coonfingering your piece.
Huntington Bank, at least at this location, does "not have a policy against weapons" but they do "prefer you not carry into the bank." They prefer I "use the drive through or ATM instead." He said that they "ask to see a badge or ID" if police officers carry into the bank.
Very simple solution - Don't give these places your business.
I would never bank somewhere that had the double-door, or a "no firearms" sign/policy.
Or pick a different bank.
If you're interested in debating OC vs CC
https://www.indianagunowners.com/fo...lf_defense/71996-the_open_carry_argument.html
Looks like eldirector was faster on the keyboard.
The OP had previously OC'd in this bank for years. No problem. So how is it his problem now?
Exactly. Upon entry the first thing I would do is make a withdrawal. All of it.
Ugh, I would hate to have to show my LEO ID off-duty at a bank. No thanks. My CU does have a "all hats, sunglasses, come off" sign at the front door.
Which bank do you all use?
I'm torn now. My bank's branch doesn't have a policy against firearms but they "prefer" you not carry one into the bank. I feel like I'm not welcome but they won't say it on paper.
Why is it such an inconvenience to show ID? Not being critical, just curious.