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By Casual Shooter
Factory New in packaging
Browning BLR 81 Magazine
Browning magazine item number 112026012, three (3) available $50.00 each
The first to post “I’ll take it” wins the sale followed by PM to confirm. Located in Morris Plains 07950 area, Morris County.
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By Porthole
All magazines are sold.
As pictured, 11 magazines, 1911 45 ACP
6 are stamped with the Colt emblem and "Colt 45 AUTO M"
5 are stamped only with "COLT 45 AUTO"
Lightly used if at all.
$125.00 shipped priority mail CONUS.
Location Delaware
The first to post "I'll take it" establishes the buyer, PM after that.
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By My1stGlock
For those that are still looking for 10 round OEM Glock mags for their G17 or G19. Not retail boxed but brand new. Big Tex is GTG. Ordered them last time they were on sale.
https://www.bigtexoutdoors.com/product/oem-glock-10rd-mags-2/
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By gunguynj
So Im moving out of state and the law there says I can only have a MAXIMUM of 10 rounds in my magazine. Problem is I have 4-6 15 round magazines for a Sig Sauer p226 9mm. I called the Bullet Hole and Sig Sauer direct and they said they couldnt modify the magazine. So my question is, what can I do with my current magazines: sell them and buy 10 round magazines or can they be modified?
Thanks
GGNJ
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By JerseyJim
As with most N.J. owners, the new law reducing max magazine capacity from 15 to 10 rounds affects me the most. The question(s) I have concern the legality and practicality of reducing a magazine capacity to 10 rounds to be in compliance with the law. Reading many forums and opinions I can't get a definitive strategy on how I can keep the 15 round mags I already own. All mags accompanied handguns purchased in New Jersey. Now I have less than 180 days to deal with them. My current quandary:
Magazines must be permanently modified to limit them to 10 round capacities. California forums seem to indicate that one can rivet, epoxy or weld a block to make a mag legal. However the wording of the new N.J. statute gives me pause. It says:
"The bill makes its provisions effective immediately, but allows for a 180-day grace period to transfer, render inoperable, or voluntarily surrender a semi-automatic rifle or magazine that will be unlawful under the bill."
Does "render inoperable" include reducing capacity to 10 rounds? Is the high capacity nature of a magazine the aspect that must be inoperable or must the magazine be destroyed altogether?
I have gone ahead and ordered mag conversion kits for two of my 9mm mags and will permanently modify them whenever I can find out what that will mean in N.J.
My other complaint I will throw out there is the unfortunately lack of 10 round factory magazines in stock. In particular, Walther and Glock mags in low capacity are very hard to find and the situation is likely to worsen now that we are a 10 round state. I also imagine N.J. gun stores will be sending hundreds of 15 round firearms packages back to their distributors.
What a mess.
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Posts
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I'll be driving right past you on the way to AC with the Mrs. Next time for sure. -
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Look into Kali Key transforms AR to Semi-Auto Rifle. -
By PatriotJoe13 · Posted
Yea, I'm pretty sure none of mine have the bayonet lug, so we're good there. This whole "non-NFA/other" thing still baffles the heck out of me, but I like it. haha. You measure from threaded part of barrel to end of buffer tube for OAL, correct? -
If any of them have a bayonet lug, that has to go too. The key features are the VFG and a minimum overall length of 26". The barrel length is not a problem. There are longer than milspec receiver extensions that will make an AR with a shorter barrel legal as a non-NFA Other.
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