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<blockquote data-quote="OK Corgi Rancher" data-source="post: 3946743" data-attributes="member: 45773">Idaho does as do several other states.&nbsp; When I was in Idaho:&nbsp; pick out gun, fill out 4473, pay the man, leave with gun.&nbsp; No background check with Idaho permit.I still have a Utah non-resident permit.&nbsp; It&#039;s good in many states.&nbsp; Utah residents with a Utah permit can also forego the background check when buying a gun in Utah, but the firearm dealer has to verify the permit with Utah BCI.When I was teaching carry classes in Colorado I always advised students not to mention their permit when stopped by officers unless the officer specifically asked if you were armed.&nbsp; And it was for this very reason.&nbsp; Some cops, especially younger ones, get all sideways at the mention of the word gun.&nbsp; There was no requirement in CO to volunteer that you were armed when contacted by LE.My response if someone mentioned they had a permit/gun was usually, &quot;Cool.&nbsp; What do you carry?&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="OK Corgi Rancher, post: 3946743, member: 45773"] Idaho does as do several other states. When I was in Idaho: pick out gun, fill out 4473, pay the man, leave with gun. No background check with Idaho permit. I still have a Utah non-resident permit. It's good in many states. Utah residents with a Utah permit can also forego the background check when buying a gun in Utah, but the firearm dealer has to verify the permit with Utah BCI. When I was teaching carry classes in Colorado I always advised students not to mention their permit when stopped by officers unless the officer specifically asked if you were armed. And it was for this very reason. Some cops, especially younger ones, get all sideways at the mention of the word gun. There was no requirement in CO to volunteer that you were armed when contacted by LE. My response if someone mentioned they had a permit/gun was usually, "Cool. What do you carry?" [/QUOTE]

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