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Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/29/2021 in all areas

  1. 3 points
    There's the problem - they gave you a 20ga single shot shotgun. Try a 20ga Semi Auto. The action itself will soak up a lot of the recoil. An AR15 would be good as well - relatively light, low recoil.
  2. 2 points
    If you are shooting below the horizon, with a good backstop, the rifles/carbines already mentioned would work fine. If you might hunt birds on the farm, want to keep nuisance woodpeckers from wrecking the barn, or won't always have a good backstop between you and the neighbors, a shotgun makes more sense. Buckshot for coyotes, birdshot for birds, bigger birdshot for woodchucks. A 28 gauge is a thing, smaller, lighter in recoil than a 20 gauge, but still bigger than a .410. But they're rare and ammo is expensive and no one stocks it--you could get it by mail. If you think a shotgun is the way to go, try to test fire a 20 gauge semiautomatic; they tend to kick less than a single shot, and often the stocks are more ergonomic which makes the recoil less noticeable as well. Shotgun shoots are organized on this board from time to time, held at wildlife management areas in the state, with a few members bringing clay pigeon throwers, and folks more than willing to let others test fire whatever shotguns they brought.
  3. 2 points
    Your search is over. You just described an AR15 in 5.56/.223! Perfect for a farm, will kill a yote and almost NO kick!
  4. 1 point
    It's no secret I like the Beretta 92 platform. Found these 2 at my LGS over the last couple of weeks to add to my collection. The first is a Wilson Combat Centurion with the action trigger. This matches up with my WC full size and WC Compact. The second is an early model 92FS from 1989 in the original box and case with all paperwork. Just a basic 92FS with the early model grips, and it was just too nice to leave at the store. Anyone else got some new ones to show?
  5. 1 point
    @USMC1341 you are making the assumption that the politicians that passed these laws have any logic or sense to actually write down anything workable. I can see your point, but that's not how it works in practice. It is also important to note that the 30 days starts on the day after your last transfer so it is 31 days effectively.
  6. 1 point
    She's in south Jersey. Not very hilly. I wouldn't use an AR unless I was hunting coyotes and elevated. Too many "ifs" for me. To answer the OPs original question-yes a .410 would take out a coyote just fine under 50yds with 00 buck
  7. 1 point
    Looking to sell the .22lr ammo, pictured below. I have (3) boxes available. Buyer must have a DL and FID with matching name, address, etc. I'm willing to meet within 10-15 miles or so from Gloucester City, zipcode 08030. I'm asking $100 per box. Price reduced to $75 per box. The 1st "I'll take it" will get the sale(s). Thanks for looking. Sale pending.
  8. 1 point
    My twins Wilson Brig and my Brig modded with Langdon Trigger Job in a Bag
  9. 1 point
    Nothing new, but I always like sharing!
  10. 1 point
    Nothing new, but damn those wood grips are sexy! Nice score, looks like it was barely touched.
  11. 1 point
    I checked with PSA, they will not ship any non-compliant firearms to NJ at all. They won't even deal with the shops either. These companies that refuse to ship to NJ are just beyond stupid but you know what....its their loss
  12. 1 point
    thanks, but I'm not interested in trades. I should have put that in the original post. Sale is currently pending, but if that falls through, I'll let you know.
  13. 1 point
    Assuming the OP is in NJ, a pistol caliber carbine is not going to help. You can hunt coyote with a rifle but it must be .25 caliber or smaller for centerfire. 9mm is .355" and .40 is, well, .40" - both too big.
  14. 1 point
    I use that discord as well, I picked a bad night to go to bed early. Congrats on the score.
  15. 1 point
    Maybe priced too high. Price lowered to $75 per box.
  16. 1 point
    Based on the other “first rifle” thread, the obvious answer is an M1 Garand. But seriously. I’d look into AR’s.
  17. 1 point
    What he said. What he said, too. I always disliked shooting my father's over/under & pump action shotguns in 20 gauge when I was younger. Semi-auto is the way to go. AR-15's can be loud, but they're light and have very little recoil. I think the most important thing to consider is distance to neighbors and if you have something to stop the bullet. What is beyond your target is one of the most important rules of firearms safety. Good luck in your search & welcome!
  18. 1 point
    My first rifle purchase was an AR-15, like you, being a new shooter I was a bit hesitant about recoil, but after taking a few shots with a friends I was hooked, took the plunge and have never looked back. You can shoot it all day. My wife who is 4’ 11” has no issues going through a mag or two with it. With the right optic that works for you, it really is an awesome tool. Cleaning and maintenance is a few minutes of your time.
  19. 1 point
    they should do exxon and really blow the minds off of people
  20. 1 point
  21. 1 point
    On my home LAN I'm using a pihole, blocks like 99% of web page ads and trackers on every device that connects to my LAN/WiFi. Makes a HUUUUUUGE difference for browsing speed and being able to read articles without [AD] seeing an [AD] every other [AD] sentence. https://pi-hole.net/
  22. 1 point
  23. 1 point
    This is my conversion. Did it a while ago.
  24. 0 points
    I would think 2 or 3 times before firing any type of long gun in NJ not at a range. If I needed to carry around a gun on a farm truck or something it would be a 12ga.shotgun. Look into these mini shells that are getting some press (if you can find them.) Supposed to have a lot less recoil. And you don't have to worry much about taking out a neighbor a half mile away.


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