You can not count on the authorities in the event of a man made or natural disaste, you must be ready to protect your family - disaster preparedness is your responsiblity.
 

Nothing may help protect your family if the big one falls - all other natural and man made disasters can be planned for - Your safety is ultimately your responsbility.

Dedicated to Personal - Family Safety and Preservation
 

The authorities are responsible for the safety of the masses, not the individual.

 

 

 

Links to South Dakota CCW related sites.

South Dakota

Below you are links to informational sites related to the South Dakota Gun laws and regulations. ( Legal lawyer stuff as follows: Center-fire- Greenfield Industries are not responsible nor endorses any information found on listed links. blah, blah, blah. You get the picture. Take everything you read with a grain of salt.)  We have even included some comical links such as the Brady Campaign , because everybody enjoys a little fictional reading from time to time.

  South Dakota Codified Law Title 23-7-7    Section23, Chapter 7
For a Hoot the Brady Campaign   South Dakota Statutes South Dakota Legislature
South Dakota State Home Page   South Dakota's link to the Library of Congress

Concealed Weapon Permit Badge with the South Dakota State Seal affixed.Our Heavy weight Concealed Weapon Permit badge comes with a wallet clip back and your multicolored State seal affixed. The CCW badges are full size professional quality badges manufactured by Smith and Warren, one of the top suppliers for Law Enforcement agencies. The Concealed Carry Permit badges can be carried in a wallet, ID case or will easily fit in a badge belt holder  or neck holder to readily Identify yourself to Law Enforcement as a Legally licensed Handgun owner.

We have fully customizable badges available if you wish to have your permit number or name stamped into the badge. As well as other badge shapes to fit your personal tastes or needs.

 




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Timeline History of South Dakota

1742: The LaVerendrye Brothers, explorers for France, became the first white men to leave proof of their presence in South Dakota. They buried an inscribed lead plate near present-day Fort Pierre, which claimed the area for France.

1804: Lewis and Clark pass through present-day South Dakota on their way to the Pacific Ocean. They return in 1806. This is the first time the U.S. flag was flown in South Dakota

1861: President James Buchanan establishes Dakota Territory. Yankton is named capital.

1874: Rumors of gold in the Black Hills result in the Black Hills Expedition of Lt. Col. George A. Custer. Gold is discovered in the Custer area and the Black Hills gold rush begins.

1889: North Dakota and South Dakota are admitted into the Union as the 39th and 40th states. President Harrison purposely shuffled the document as he signed them so that no one would know which state was admitted first. Pierre is chosen as South Dakota's temporary capital.

1890: More than 250 Lakota men, women and children where killed by the 7th Cavalry in what came to be known as the Wounded Knee Massacre. A solitary stone monument near the town of Wounded Knee marks the site of this tragedy.

1927: Gutzon Borglam began to work on Mount Rushmore National Memorial. The mountain carving features the faces of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln.

1941: The U.S.S. Dakota was launched. This was one of the most decorated American ships in the war. On two separate occasions, the Japanese reported sinking this ship. For security reasons, the ship was renamed "Battleship X".

1944: Congress passed The Pick-Sloan Plan for development along the Missouri River. This plan includes the construction of four dams along the river: Fort Randall, Oahe, Gavin's Point and Big Bend.

1948: Korczak Ziolkowski began work on the Crazy Horse mountain carving in the Black Hills. When completed, it will be the largest mountain carving in the world.

1989: South Dakota celebrates its 100th birthday.

 
Our Badges are for sale to the General Public as Novelty Badges only. The Badges are not intended nor do they give any implied or expressed authority. If used as an Identification it is strongly recommended that the bearer of the above badges are licensed by your local and/or State government.  It goes without saying the impersonation of a Law Enforcement officer is a crime, in most states it is a felony.

 
last up date 12-07-2008 copyright by Center-fire subsidiary of Cool Cop Gear and Greenfield Industries - Your personal information is protected and under no circumstances shared with any outside companies or individuals - Your privacy is as important to us as our privacy is to us.