Well not sure if it is a gun holder but can't think what else it can be. When you fold the middle seat down in the back then open cover what is it?

Will add pics later but just on phone at the Minute enjoying a few cans in the garden. 


http://gallery.me.com/paul_harland/100010

Range Rover Vogue TD6 2002 "52"
Bonatti Grey

Winter pack! To hold skis i think! I used to have it on mine! Opened it once by mistake!  2003 Range Rover, Java Black/Sand Leather Interior (Gone, sadly)

Looking for: Something Supercharged

"The full fat Range Rover is the daddy, and the rest are just wannabes!"

Yes, I believe it'll be the Ski bag.

Depends where your from.... You wouldn't find ski's in it in Manchester!  My Previous RR's!

2007 TDV8 Vogue
2007 RRS (I know, it doesn't count!)
2005 4.4 Vogue on LPG
2005 TD6 Vogue
2003 4.4 Vogue
2001 4.6 HSE
2000 2.5 DHSE
1999 4.6 HSE
1997 4.6 HSE on LPG
1995 2.5 DSE
1989 3.9 EFI classic
1988 3.5 EFI classic

paul_h_8 wrote:

Enjoying a few cans in the garden.

Click image to enlarge

dan_uk_1984 wrote:

paul_h_8 wrote:

Enjoying a few cans in the garden.

Did you have some beers before you came to the conclusion it was a shotgun holder?

For future reference, the Gun Box looks like this:

Click image to enlarge

Part #: STC8018AB

Y would it need to be approved?

nbunney wrote:

Y would it need to be approved?

It's bolted through the floor of the car using special anti-tamper fittings so you cant remove it from the car whilst the box is locked in place.

I didnt think you needed to get your transport inspected by the popo, just your gun storage at home?

I'd say it's tougher to get into than the Holland & Holland chest in the boot of the RR. 

Last edited by dan_uk_1984 on 5th May 2011 2:00pm. Edited 1 time in total

But approved storage is only applicable to normal storage place.

Otherwise we could not use slips etc. When away from the home, reasonable precaution only is needed.

What I would say, ref. FAC, is to make sure you always have the bolt on you, unless you are going to shoot.

dan_uk_1984 wrote:

It's bolted through the floor of the car using special anti-tamper fittings so you cant remove it from the car whilst the box is locked in place.

I didnt think you needed to get your transport inspected by the popo, just your gun storage at home?

nbunney wrote:

But approved storage is only applicable to normal storage place.

Otherwise we could not use slips etc. When away from the home, reasonable precaution only is needed.

What I would say, ref. FAC, is to make sure you always have the bolt on you, unless you are going to shoot.

nick h wrote:

dan_uk_1984 wrote:

It's bolted through the floor of the car using special anti-tamper fittings so you cant remove it from the car whilst the box is locked in place.

I didnt think you needed to get your transport inspected by the popo, just your gun storage at home?

and in transit Dan!

dan_uk_1984 wrote:

nick h wrote:

dan_uk_1984 wrote:

It's bolted through the floor of the car using special anti-tamper fittings so you cant remove it from the car whilst the box is locked in place.

I didnt think you needed to get your transport inspected by the popo, just your gun storage at home?

and in transit Dan!

Surely its a lot safer locked in your car than when you're walking round the fields with it, which could also be classed as transit?

I can find nothing to suggest that your vehicle storage must be inspected by the police, just that you are bound by your FAC or SGC to ensure that reasonable measures are taken to protect your gun from theft whilst in transit:

Reasonable precautions must be taken for the safe custody of the rifle and shotgun. The Rules do not define reasonable precautions. Many of the cases on this Condition arise from the theft of guns from motor vehicles. What amounts to “reasonable precautions” may differ depending on the circumstances.

For example, a short direct drive on country roads from home to a local shoot requires minimal precautions. However, if the journey is via the Certificate Holder’s business premises in the local town, then the gun should at least be concealed in the vehicle and not on view.

On a long-distance journey, undertaken on major trunk roads and motorways, it is suggested an altogether higher standard of precautions are required if they are to be deemed reasonable. For instance, the rifle or shotgun could be attached to the vehicle by some form of security chain. It can be concealed from view. It can be disabled by the removal of the barrel beforehand or a patent barrel blocking device. Precautions should also be taken as to the parking and immobilising of the vehicle containing the gun. Either one or a combination of some of these procedures might be used.

Rifles and Guns are sometimes stolen from vehicles parked in pub car parks. If possible, guns should not be left in cars during lunch breaks or after shooting or stalking. If there is no alternative, then some or all of the precautions mentioned above are desirable.

The Gamekeeper, who routinely carries firearms in his work vehicle, must guard against them being insecure at any time. His routine may be studied by would-be thieves who well know he is likely to have his guns in his vehicle. Whilst these firearms may be the tools of his trade, a theft of them from his vehicle, even parked outside his house for an hour or so, could result in prosecution and revocation and loss of livelihood. He must use all the security strategies and devices he can to try to minimise the risk of firearms theft.

However, I'm certainly no expert in this field, whereas if you've had experience in this subject I bow to your knowledge.