No. It makes no difference if the weapon is unloaded or not.
In Oregon, the term "unloaded" generally refers to a firearm that does not have a round in the chamber and does not have a loaded magazine inserted. However, there may be specific restrictions or interpretations depending on the context and the specific Oregon gun law being referenced. It is important to consult the relevant statutes or seek legal advice for a comprehensive understanding of the term as per Oregon gun laws.
Yes. It has to be unloaded and secured, you have to declare it, and the firearm itself has to be legal both at the point of origin and at the destination.
"Unloaded" as in it does not have any ammunition. It is unloaded.
It is legal to carry a firearm into a bank in Wyoming as long as the person is a peace officer or possesses a valid permit to carry a concealed firearm.
It depends on the locality. In some U.S. states, it's perfectly legal to carry a loaded handgun where you can access it in a vehicle, but in some it isn't. You can, generally speaking, transport and unloaded and inaccessible firearm in a vehicle. Check your local laws.
NO
13 or 18? depends on state laws.
Not a good idea. First, you have to ensure the firearm is legal in California - major difference in state firearms laws between AZ and CA. Second, you need to keep it locked away and unloaded in California, as they do not reciprocate concealed carry permits.
Verify it is unloaded
Any time that immediate use of the firearm is not anticipated.
Any time that immediate use of the firearm is not anticipated.