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Wisconsin
Below you are links to
informational sites related to the Wisconsin 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.
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 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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Various Indian tribes first
inhabited the area known as Wisconsin. The Chippewa,
Menominee, Oneida, Potwatomi and Ho Chunk tribes lived in the
area undisturbed until the late 1880's. The first European
explorer to reach Wisconsin was Jean Nicolet; searching for
the Northwest Passage to China, he traversed Lake Michigan,
landing near Green Bay in 1634.
France laid claim to Wisconsin as part of its territory in the
new World in 1672. In 1763, Wisconsin was part of the
territory ceded by France to Great Britain in the Treaty of
Paris. Twenty years later, again at Paris, the British
relinquished their claim to Wisconsin; and it became part of
the United States.
In 1787, under the Northwest Ordinance, Wisconsin became part
of the great territory north and west of the Ohio River out of
which Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin were
later created. In 1836, the Wisconsin territory was organized,
including what are now the states of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota and parts of the Dakotas. The first territorial
legislature met at Belmont about 5.5. miles northeast of
Platteville. The two-story frame building and grounds
surrounding the first capitol are now a state park.
In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state to be accepted into
the Union. The present capitol building in Madison was erected
between 1906 and 1917 and the third on this site
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