Jump to content

superbee

Members
  • Content Count

    121
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Feedback

    50%

Posts posted by superbee


  1. Actually, stocks and magazines need to be treated differently by NJ dealers. There is no requirement to make a stock "permanent" in a fixed position. NJ dealers can not temporary pin a magazine for resale. The magazine has to be "permanently altered", which IMO, means that it can not be reversed back to the original capacity. Knocking the head off a rivet in seconds, again IMO, is not permanent and would not be allowed, as per the Administrative Code that NJ dealers must follow.

     

    So the mags sold to NJ residents by MTN Armory are illegal? Is this once agian someones IMO theroy i think...I have yet to hear anyone haveing any issues at the range with a mag moddified in this way....Or is this because they are modified outside of NJ and then sold in NJ that they are legal? I'm confused??

     

    I also know of FFL's that epoxy ONLY stocks and brakes...I'm not saying thats correct, but its being done...


  2. As usual we have been thru this before. A novel idea for those concerned about 'drawing attention'. Buy a damn 5/5, 10/10, 15/15 or whatever and be happy.

     

    I have MtnArm 15/30's and don't play games hiding them, period.

     

    This is very true....

     

    A 30rd mag that uses rivets to prevent the follower from going any lower to accept more then 15rds, is the same as pinning a folding or collaspable stock...The mod can be reversed very easy...And this process is done every day in shops all across NJ....


  3. Does anybody own a saiga in .223?

    How do you like it?

    I was thinking about how it might be easier to get ammo for that as opposed to 7.62x39

     

    I have a 21" 223....Bought it from my buddy at work, was going to have it chopped to 12.5" with a perm attached brake for legal length. Might be selling and buying a Polish Beryl Archer...


  4. Maksim V. Kuzyuk, a board member of Izhmash and former chief executive, said that he studied the global market for small arms before deciding to focus on the United States. "Typically, an American family will have five or six short- and long-barreled guns," Kuzyuk, a former director of the Boston Consulting Group in Moscow, said in an interview. "Some collectors have more than 20 guns." About 70% of the factory's output is now civilian rifles, up from 50% two years ago. Of the civilian arms, about 40% are exported to the United States.

     

    Ugh....What are they gona cost now?????


  5. Finally got my chassis last week...Figured id throw up some pics...

     

    I will be putting my SAI Loaded into it....

     

    Sending barrel out to Jon Wolfe to have threads removed and target crown done. Will be using a clamp-on muzzle brake.

     

    Stay tuned for buildup process....

     

    IMG_9876.jpg

     

    IMG_8073.jpg

    • Like 1

  6.  

     

    M14S type is what is on the list. Even if it was stamped M14S, it is still legal in my opinion. BUT, that aside, it wont be marked M14S so thats a moot issue.

     

    If you read the NJSP clarification, it states that an M1A made without evil features is legal. And M1A with the features is illegal. Its about the features not the name. Therfore, as long as its built NJ compliant (no lug) you are OK

     

    Of course, I am not a lawyer and advice on the internet is worth what you paid for it!

     

    Isnt a Polytech/Norinco stamped on the heel or receiver side M14S..?? Wouldnt that be illegal? I mean a PTR-91 is legal, but a CETME or G3 is illegal because its stamped on receiver...


  7. Resurrecting an old thread. This is a picture of my NJ legal 7.62 DSA G1 Collector's edition, built in 2006 with a Hensoldt Wetzlar Fero Z-24 German scope.

     

    IMAG0023.jpg

     

    Very nice!!!! I like the mix of wood furniture...

     

    Will have my L1A1 hopefully next week....

×
×
  • Create New...