Jump to content

Spartiati

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Content Count

    434

  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

  • Feedback

    83%

Posts posted by Spartiati

  9. Posted

    Maybe. Any one judge on the 9th circuit can call for an en banc hearing. If that happens, they will hold a vote and that vote will determine if they rehear it en banc.

     

    Unlike other courts, there are just so many judges in the 9th circuit that the en banc hearing is decided by a panel of 10 judges (10 or 11, I can't remember) instead of the entire court. 

     

    It is extremely common for the 9th to rehear cases en banc. 

     

    But they may very well decide not to.

     

    Here's the thing, if they decide to make the state a party, it is likely that it will be reheard en banc. This also means that the decision is no longer precedential and it won't factor into a circuit split for Drake. Then it will be likely that Drake will be denied Certiorari. There is a small chance that it could be granted but that is a small chance. 

    Ryan when is the deadline for the court to make a determination as to whether they giv standing and whether they will do en banc?  Is there a line in the sand so to speak?

  11. Posted

    I 'd be careful using this report. First, the statement that a law limiting magazines to 10 rounds likely wouldn't have made a difference isn't based on a scientific study. Second, on page 75 the article reads;

     

    "Cho was able to kill 31 people including himself at Norris Hall in about 10 minutes with the semiautomatic handguns at his disposal. Having the ammunition in large capacity magazines facilitated his killing spree."

     

    Therefore they could use this report as a basis for an argument that even 10 is "large capacity" and recommend even less.

  15. Posted

     

     

    Don't let this stop you -- Alec is a special case -- every time I've read about this happening there has been 1 common factor -- Federal primers

     

    You can still hand prime -- I honestly can't get used to the priming motion on the press -- That's just me, I spent a LONG time priming with a hand primer that it feels strange for me to prime any other way

     

    You also are used to touching every piece of brass -- You won't outgrow that with a progressive press -- Hand priming lets you inspect every piece of brass and be sure the primer is seated correctly

     

    Another issue that drove me crazy was not knowing -- not knowing if the primer was right till I had a loaded round -- I found myself pulling out the brass after the primer seating stage -- what a terrible waste of time that was

     

    It just make me feel better to pull the de-capping pin from my sizing dies and feed primed brass into the press -- no reason you couldn't do the same -- The progressive is worth it

     

    Agree, this sounds like may be isolated to use of Federals. I have also had primers pop during seating in my xl650 and it didn't set off a chain reaction. i was using CCI's so thinking the fact that the federals are softer allows the chain reaction to happen.

     

    Alec - all the times my primers went pop were after a caliber change and I didn't adjust the brass locator tab at the priming station properly so the brass was not properly in place. Given the number of rounds you have done and this happening only twice likely not reason in your case but if you feel a lot of rough seating may be something to consider.

  16. Posted

    Tough qustion to answer flat out as depends on a number of things i.e. how many rounds a month do you shoot, what is your time worth etc.

     

    I'd say though if you are only shooting a couple hundred rounds a month it will take quite awhile to break even when you factor in opportunity cost of your time which seems to be important based on your post.

     

    For me I like the time alone to escape 4 screaming kids. But that's me.

  17. Posted

    I assume you live in NJ (guessing because of the forum). If your buddy is an NJ resident too this can be doable. If he is not, you will need to do any transfer via an FFL.

     

    If it is a pistol you will need a PtP to take possession. If it is more than 1 pistol you will need a PtP for each and an OGAM exemption.

     

    For a long gun a COE is needed per firearm and you need to have an FID.

     

    If you can't get the paperwork done in time there is a company that started up last year which will be able to help - but for a fee, obviously. https://firearmssupportandstorage.com/storage/gunsitters/

     

    Apparently it took a ton of work to sort out the legal mess that is NJ gun law to enable these guys to offer this service. I have not used them so cannot vouch for them. One of their guys came to a SCFGPA general meeting last year to raise awareness of their services (sales pitch).

     

    Hope it helps.

     

    Wasn't much of legal tangle for them to do it becasue they are an FFL.  The have been in business awhile.  They have a large underground safe that they had been using to store digital media etc. and got the idea if they obtained an FFL they could also store firearms and that is what they are now doing.  They also operate a retail business and just opened a tactical shooting range inside which utilizes glocks fitted with CO2 cartriges which similate recoil (cycles the slide) and shoots a laser at a projection of simulated real world senarios.  Was in there a couple weeks back and it is pretty cool.

  18. Posted

    Why? I have a document stating I have legal claim to my box and if transported in approved [read locked and in a unloaded state} manner,I see no reason I can't store my firearms in a very secure safety deposit box.

    Think the point is in the state of NJ transportation of a handgun can only happen between exempted places of which a bank is not unless they have an FFL, you have legal residence there, they have a shooting range etc.  Thats why this place exists:

     

    https://firearmssupportandstorage.com/

  19. Posted

    Per 2C:58-3.3 FID, permit to purchase hangun or valid permit to carry handgun.

     

    2C:58-3.3. "Handgun ammunition" defined; sale, purchase, etc., regulated; violation, fourth degree crime.

     

         1. a. As used in this act, "handgun ammunition" means ammunition specifically designed to be used only in a handgun. "Handgun ammunition" shall not include blank ammunition, air gun pellets, flare gun ammunition, nail gun ammunition, paint ball ammunition, or any non-fixed ammunition.

     

         b.     No person shall sell, give, transfer, assign or otherwise dispose of, or receive, purchase, or otherwise acquire handgun ammunition unless the purchaser, assignee, donee, receiver or holder is licensed as a manufacturer, wholesaler, or dealer under this chapter or is the holder of and possesses a valid firearms purchaser identification card, a valid copy of a permit to purchase a handgun, or a valid permit to carry a handgun and first exhibits such card or permit to the seller, donor, transferor or assignor.

     

         c.     No person shall sell, give, transfer, assign or otherwise dispose of handgun ammunition to a person who is under 21 years of age.

     

         d.     The provisions of this section shall not apply to a collector of firearms or ammunition as curios or relics who purchases, receives, acquires, possesses, or transfers handgun ammunition which is recognized as being historical in nature or of historical significance.

     

         e.     A person who violates this section shall be guilty of a crime of the fourth degree, except that nothing contained herein shall be construed to prohibit the sale, transfer, assignment or disposition of handgun ammunition to or the purchase, receipt or acceptance of ammunition by a law enforcement agency or law enforcement official for law enforcement purposes.

     

         f.     Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the transfer of ammunition for use in a lawfully transferred firearm in accordance with the provisions of section 1 of P.L.1992, c.74 (C.2C:58-3.1), section 1 of P.L.1997, c.375 (C.2C:58-3.2) or section 14 of P.L.1979, c.179 (C.2C:58-6.1).

     

         g.     Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the sale of a de minimis amount of handgun ammunition at a firearms range operated by a licensed dealer; a law enforcement agency; a legally recognized military organization; or a rifle or pistol club which has filed a copy of its charter with the superintendent for immediate use at that range.

  24. Posted

    Wow just heard on the news that most of these car jackings happen between 3pm and mid-night. So, their solution to prevent them was that you should alter your behavior to do your shopping before 3pm to protect yourself. Is that what we have come down to in the People's Republic of NJ, we the honest citizens have to work around the schedules of criminals who all pack heat? Time to educate the masses that good guys carrying guns in this state will protect even those that choose not too.

    As if to say if everyone did that the criminals would continue their present behavior and patrol malls all by themselves....Rediculous on so many levels.

×
×
  • Create New...