Which statement about securely encased firearms is NOT listed among the examples?

• A. Glove box
• B. Snapped in holster
• C. In a gun case
• D. In a sweater pocket

Answer: (D)

Secure encasement means keeping the firearm in a container or holster that prevents easy access and movement, reducing the risk of accidental discharge or theft. A glove box, a holster with retention snapped in, and a gun case all fit that idea because they provide a designated, stable, and often lockable or tightly secured space for the firearm. Keeping a firearm in a sweater pocket does not meet this standard: it lacks retention, is not rigid or lockable, and can be easily accessed or mislaid, making it an insecure choice. That’s why the sweater pocket is not listed among the secure encasement examples.