I have my carry on me at home until I take a shower, then it's light comfortable clothes. I'm not really worried about home invasion, was thinking of building one for my mother to keep semi valuables stashed in at her house and maybe one for myou bedroom to keep my carry in just so it's easy to get to inot the morning but away from little eyes.AJSully421 wrote:My wife's dresser has angled mirrors on each side of a large center mirror. Those angled mirrors are on hidden hinges and swing open to reveal compartments to hang necklaces, bracelets, and such.
On the side closest to my side of the bed, I unscrewed the hooks, and it just so happens that an AR fits perfectly behind that hinged mirror. Her side is closest to the door, so if someone does figure it out and opens her side they will see necklaces and scarves and will probably not even bother looking on my side.
Outside of that, I don't see the utility of going out and purposefully buying concealment shelves that you may or may not be able to get to when the front door disintegrates. For the money that you would spend, get a good OWB holster (I like the Safariland 7377 - $40 at MidwayUSA) and carry in your house. Doesn't hurt a thing, and I know that I can get to my belt line in time to stop a home invasion.
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Return to “concealment shelves”
- Tue Aug 16, 2016 4:17 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: concealment shelves
- Replies: 8
- Views: 1708
Re: concealment shelves
- Mon Aug 15, 2016 8:31 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: concealment shelves
- Replies: 8
- Views: 1708
concealment shelves
Has anyone tried the new thing with having hidden compartments in shelves/mirrors/picture frames/etc.? I am considering building one and just looking for ideas from anyone who might have actually seen/used one as to size and features that are desirable.