![]() He knows that safe-deposit boxes are not as safe as they seem, and that even a private vault means entrusting valuables to others'honesty and convenience. He has assets to hide not only from thieves but from the government. Yet another earns undeclared income in the underground economy. He needs a place for his bills.Ī dealer in valuables, such as stamps, coins, or precious stones may use a safe and an alarm system to protect the bulk of his goods, but may want to handle especially valuable items in a special way, by concealing them. In any event, he knows that if his bank fails, he'll have a long wait for his assets, at best. He knows that banks can fail, in which case his assets may or may not be protected by the government. It's simpler all around to keep firearms safely out of sight and out of reach.Īnother individual keeps a lot of valuables around because he doesn't trust banks. He knows that no warnings to children below a certain age will be effective, and that even when his children are old enough to understand safe gun handling, those of visitors may not be. What made it worse is that his father is the local Chief of Police! Closely related to this situation is that of a hunter and sportsman who keeps an afiay of firearms in the house. Recently, one young patrolman was ripped off in exactly this way. It can be very embarrassing when an intruder makes off with his service revolver when he's off-duty and away from home. His home is as vulnerable to burglary as any civilian's. Even without children, a police officer has to worry about other dangers. He needs to keep his weapons and ammunition away from their small hands, as they're yet too young to understand safe gun handling and an admonition of "Don't touch!" leaves too much to chance. Another example is a police officer with young children. He knows that no amount of locks, alarms, and police protection guarantees against intruders ripping off his valuables, such as a coin collection. The first will be someone worried about burglary. kt's look at a few people with good reasons to construct hiding places. Literally "nothing to hide." This is untrue, as we can see by examining a few instances. Some may think that hiding things is necessarily illicit, and that anyone with a clear conscience has Note especially the chapters on concealing weapons and on unconventional methods of getting your material "lost" for a period of time. This book covers the dynamics of successful concealment to an extent that no other book in this field has yet done. It's not a text on carpentry or excavation. This isn't just another "How To Construct Secret Hiding Places" book. These chapters will show you how to hide both large and small objects in both temporary and permanent locations. This book will give you a flying start at the art and science of purposeful concealment. Concealed Weapons Tactics for Employing Concealed Weapons. Using Vehicles A Quick Look at Smuggling Unconventional Means. Hiding Places in the Home: Structures and Compartments, Part ![]() Hiding Places in the Home: Structures and RsBN 0-9tst79-66-0 Library Of Congress Catalog Card Number 87-081558 ![]() ![]() Loompanics Unlimited PO Box Box 1197 Port Townsend, WA 98368 THE BIG BOOK OF SECRET HIDING PLACES 1987 by Loompanics Unlimited It is sold for entertainment purposes only. Neither the author nor the publisher assumes an! responsibility for the use or misuse of information contained in this baok. Loompanics Unlimited Port Townsend, Washington THE BIG BOOK OF SECRET HIDING PLACES by Jack Luger
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