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Showing content with the highest reputation on 04/26/2019 in all areas

  1. 3 points
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  4. 2 points
    Thank you Tony... GSSC rocks......
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  6. 2 points
    Bumping this thread, as @Franklin Armory poked the bear, me. I whole heartedly agree with @e92m3allday on this. As per Federal Law, one may acquire a stripped AR receiver, install the lower parts, add an arm brace, slap on a front vertical grip to a 10.5" upper, then hook the upper and lower together. Woola!! You've built a 26" firearm. It is not a pistol, as it is designed to be fired with two hands. It is not a rifle, because it does not have a stock which is designed to be fired from the shoulder. It is not an AOW, as it is over 26" and not concealable. In fact, it does not need to comply with the NJ AW Ban because that pertains only to rifles, pistols and shotguns. Okay, so who can word a letter properly to the NJSP or NJAG to address this legal issue, ie the shockwave approval letter. @JasonSeidman
  7. 1 point
    I love it..... finally a .22 I desire to shoot really nice trigger cerakote finish looks great
  8. 1 point
    You can transport any firearms to and from one residence to another, residence to business, to a range, and a FFL without a NJ FID. Having a NJ FID would allow you have an unloaded long gun in your car and you can drive aimlessly around NJ without breaking the law. This would apply to someone with an out of state address on their NJ FID. IANAL but the law in NJ says you can transport an unloaded long gun anywhere all the time if you have a NJ FID. The law doesn't say anything about NJ residents only. There is nothing in NJ law that prevents you from keeping firearms in a residence you own in NJ. Getting NJFID with a PA address is just another way of showing you broke your ties to NJ for income tax purposes. The only thing you're giving up with guns in NJ is you can't take delivery of a handgun in NJ.
  9. 1 point
    No experience with the round but I'm with @Pizza Bob on this one. I don't even use +P ammo in a semiautomatic. If I need more power I use more gun. Trying to get a 45 ACP gun to perform like a 44 Magnum is a big mistake. 45 Super is about a 28,000 psi cartridge. The 45 ACP about 20,000 psi max. Most 45 ACP ammo is loaded to less pressure. Shooting 45 Super in a gun designed for 45 ACP will work...for awhile. It will beat your gun to death. Hopefully other problems like the locking lugs shearing off will manifest themselves before the slide separates and sends itself into your head. Don't be fooled by the myth that a heavier recoil spring will enable your semiautomatic to handle higher pressure ammo. The recoil spring has nothing to do with containing pressure. The primary function of the recoil spring is to return the slide to battery stripping off a new round on the way. That's it. Here's another way to look at it. Stock spring in a full size 1911 is 16 pounds. If you put a 24 pound spring do you think 8 more pounds will contain an additional 8000 psi? There are reasons to swap out springs. Being able to handle hot ammo is not one of them. Keep in mind that heavier spring will cause more wear on your gun even if you're using standard pressure ammo. That 24 pound spring will slam your slide forward harder than the 16 pound spring. That will cause more wear on the slide, frame, and locking lugs. I didn't figure this out myself. I was taught this by a renowned 1911 smith some time ago.
  10. 1 point
    She don't like it when Paw comes back home smelling of cheap booze and hillbillies with new ideas in his head.
  11. 1 point
    I doubt any upland or deer hunter in the state of New Jersey has ever followed this guideline in the last century.
  12. 1 point
    Unfortunately, I will not be able to join all of you this weekend since my wife and I will be traveling down to Philadelphia to visit friends and relatives, including a trip to the relatively new Museum of the American Revolution. I was hoping to drop by both the Stafford Forge WMA and the Atlantic Shore Pines campground to meet up with you all, shoot some clays and to say hello, maybe even add some “spice” to the conversation. These type of get togethers are a great way to “humanize” everyone on this forum, providing face-to-face civil friendship. It looks like the weather will be favorable for shooting clays as well as the “breeze” afterwards. I hope that you all have a really enjoyable gathering, appreciating each other’s camaraderie and what I am sure will be delicious brisket, chili, burgers, dogs, etc, along with some good bourbon…. AVB-AMG
  13. 1 point
    If you are maintaining the residence in NJ you don't have to move all your guns to PA. What makes you think you do?
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    I take precautions too, i.e. follow the law. On the way to GSSC my loaded mags are kept in my range bag with my handguns and ammo, in the trunk.
  17. 1 point
    Nope, you don't pay until you pick up the permits. I picked mine up today and handed the officer at the dispatch window my $6 check for my 3 permits. He looked confused and asked if the guy dealing with the permits knew I was dropping a check off. I laughed a little and said, I used the new NJ FARS system and you don't pay until you pick them up. He goes "Oh! You're the first one for this!" LOL
  18. 1 point
    Didn’t read all eight pages but have a recent experience with the FARS system. I just did the new online process in Hawthorne. They’ve always been reasonably quick with my pistol permits but This was less than ten days from when I clicked submit to when I picked them up! Pretty good in my opinion. Also, maybe it’s town-dependent but I didn’t pay until I picked up my permits.
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    Savage Cerakote takes 10%, as does Legend (Ira). IDK what Steve takes but he's normally my dude, just was in a rush so i made some calls. Guy at Savage seemed cool. I sold him the handguns outright, don't really care about the money. I Kept my VP9LE and MP15-22 in Pumpkin Spice Latte (Some kinda pumpkin camo finish) but as per Attorney, going to sell that too.
  21. 1 point
    Options: 1 Sell the stuff 2. Form a corp (you don't need an atty to do this) Have the corp rent a storage locker/garage month to month Put your stuff in it 3. Consignment: But----While a consignment is one solution, the consignee only acquires possession and not legal title and for handguns, I think you need a PtoP to reacquire if it doesn't sell 4. Gunsitters: I have not seen their contract so not sure if it creates a bailment, escrow agreement etc. 5. Get them out of State 6. Interesting question: An attorney holds a clients property in trust for the client--possession but not title not sure if an attorney can hold a firearms in trust--would need to check this out. Would require a willing gun friendly attorney
  22. 1 point
    Nice shooting. I was worried the takedown didn't look as smooth with the new rail but looked good on your video. Last question, are the sights removable on these? I was able to lay off last Black Friday, doubt I'll make it this year. I'll likely add a red dot and AFG. Looks so much better with the mlok rail.
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    Ok... here is the video without the stuff the general public was not meant to see. =)
  25. 1 point
    And, when pressed, cannot cite a SINGLE INSTANCE to support his assertion. This, and his "US Law Shield" venture, has caused me to lose the respect I once had for Mr Nappen.
  26. 1 point
    Go read up on strict scrutiny. SCOTUS took up this particular case rather than a right to carry like that case in California. There's a specific reason and it has to do with setting an overarching precedence for how *ALL* cases heard by lower courts are handled. If it goes to the way of strict scrutiny it leaves the door wide open for appeals to overturn a lot of onerous burdens/infringements on the Second Amendment. It will benefit an entire nation of 2A supporters.
  27. 1 point
    Or could be that SCOTUS uses this case to establish that strict scrutiny must be used on laws affecting 2A rights and that precedent causes every...single...case...previously decided on intermediate scrutiny or a lower basis to have to be re-decisioned on a strict scrutiny basis.
  28. 1 point
    Because NJ gun laws are stupid, counterproductive, make criminals out of regular people, demonize ergonomic features and are unconstitutional? At least that's what everyone here says. Personally I would NOT want to be the guinea pig for this either. But if this guy has the stones to argue with cops and carry letters around, I say more power to him. We need individuals like him. THIS is what activism looks like. Not sitting around waiting for imaginary lawsuits.
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