Defendant, Lawrence J. Pennington, was arrested for drunk driving and taken to a State Police post. His car was towed to a gas station across from the police post. The arresting officer, after turning defendant over to a desk sergeant, walked across the road, opened the car and the glove box. In the glove box he found part of a bottle of whiskey and a loaded handgun. Defendant was charged with carrying a dangerous weapon in a motor vehicle. CL 1948, § 750.227 (Stat Ann 1962 Rev § 28.424). At trial, the whiskey bottle was held inadmissible as the result of an illegal search, but the gun and bullets were admitted into evidence, over defendant’s objection. Defendant was convicted and appeals, claiming the admission of the gun and bullets was in violation of his rights under the Federal rule of
Mapp
v.
Ohio
(1961),
The controlling and established law in Michigan is stated in the Constitution of 1963, art 1, § 11:
“The person, houses, papers and possessions of every person shall be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures. No warrant to search any place or to seize any person or things shall issue without describing them, nor without probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation. The provisions of this section shall not be construed to bar from evidence in any criminal proceeding any narcotic drug, firearm, bomb, explosive or any other dangerous %oeapon, seized by a peace officer outside the curtilage of any dwelling house in this state.” (Emphasis supplied.)
The Supreme Court of Michigan has not determined the last sentence to be unconstitutional in the light of
Mapp
v.
Ohio, supra.
Until the Michigan Supreme Court holds to the contrary, we affirm on this issue.
People
v.
Blessing
(1966),
*400
Under present Michigan law, certain described dangerous items of evidence can be admitted at trial. A gun and bullets fit into this category. Such evidence is admissible, irrespective of the reasonableness of the search.
People
v.
Monroe
(1966),
Affirmed.