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rtquig

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Posts posted by rtquig

  1. Posted

    A2759 Ammo Ban: Prohibits possession of so-called “armor piercing ammunition" banning most common centerfire rifle ammunition. 

    62 grain green tip is not defined as armor piercing ammunition so what is really banned?

    ATF AP Classified Rounds

    • All KTW, ARCANE, and THV ammo
    • Czech made 9mm Para. with steel core
    • German made 9mm Para. with steel core
    • MSC .25 ACP with brass bullet
    • BLACK STEEL armor and metal piercing ammunition
    • 7.62mm NATO AP and SLAP
    • PMC ULTRAMAG with brass bullet (not copper)
    • OMNISHOCK .38 Special with steel core
    • 7.62×39 ammo with steel core bullets

    ATF Exempted Rounds

    • 5.56 SS109 and M855 NATO rounds, with steel penetrator tip.
    • .30-06 M2 AP ammo

  2. Posted

    1 hour ago, AVB-AMG said:

    GunsnFreedom:

    Do your really believe that all of us gun owners in the United States have a realistic chance to use those guns to be the "armed citizenry to keep the state, these United States, free from tyranny..."?  Really...???  Not a chance.  If we were to forcefully rebel using our guns, we would be crushed, killed or imprisoned by LEO, National Guard and the Military.  Time for you and anyone else who believes that to come back to reality.

    AVB-AMG
     

    Do you really believe the National Guard will fight the people they live next to. I'm not worried about the National Guard, It's Homeland Security that scares me.

  4. Posted

    S.P. 033

    (26) Have you ever been attended, treated or observed by any doctor or psychiatrist or at any hospital or mental institution on an inpatient or outpatient basis for any mental or psychiatric condition?  If yes, give the name and location of the doctor, psychiatrist, hospital or institution and the date(s) of such occurrence.

     

    I think this question would hinder some people who need help to stay away from getting it if they wanted a firearm.

    S.P. 066

    PART THREE (To be completed by authorized official or doctor only if applicant has record of admission,                       commitment, or treatment at a hospital, mental institution or sanitarium for a mental disorder)

    So if you feel depressed or have anxiety, and see a doctor and agree to go to group therapy, you can be screwed. I think the local PD in this instance have too much leeway. 
     

    • Like 1

  6. Posted

    Back in the early 90's, I worked refueling nuclear power plants. We had to get FBI background checks. One day during safety training one of the new guys was pulled out of class. We didn't see him again for a week. When the fellow was 19 he went to Staten Island to drink with a group of friends. The group got into a fight in a bar and were all taken to a NYC PD station. They were ROR and told they would have to appear in court. The fellow said he never received a notice and until the FBI background check found it, he hadn't thought about it. At that point he was around 55 years old. He was allowed back on the job, but the point was the FBI said he lied on his application. They don't hold some crimes against you but they expect you to tell the truth. In his case I'm thinking it was truly an honest mistake being so long ago.

  8. Posted

    Just now, capt14k said:

    I'm guessing one would have to dig into the Utah Statutes on CCW and Expungement to know for sure. Personally I have always felt if a state allows expungement and someone spends the time and money to have to done then it should be like it never happened as stated in the statutes. I have never had a conviction so I could always answer that as No. Arrests I also answered as No once expungement was done. I had records expunged when I applied to law schools. I only recall one school asking specifically about expunged arrests and to that I also answered No.

    Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
     

    I agree with you.

    I went to the site you posted and read it. It confuses me more seeing the site saying "it never happened" yet the application for the permit said they will look at expunged. It looks like one hand doesn't know what the other hand is doing.

  9. Posted

    I don't know, are licenses and permits considered the same? Could be. While NJ has done away with any paperwork, I still had to notify the NJ State Police, FBI, and the local county court and local PD and the PD where the offense took place. I'm willing to bet the FBI still has it recorded. I didn't want to take that chance with Utah so I gave them the information and it wasn't a problem. I talked to them on the phone after they received my application and said my explanation was well documented and not a problem.

  10. Posted

    25 minutes ago, capt14k said:

     


    If it didn't exist in NJ then how can it exist in Utah? If being truthful it should be answered. If following the latter of the law I don't believe it needs to be since a NJ expoungement means it never happened, unless of course unsealed by a judge.


    Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

     

    Please go to the link and read the application. A section around the middle of the form in Blue highlight will show you the part about expunged records.

    https://bci.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/15/2017/12/CFP-app-12052017.pdf

     

  11. Posted

    10 minutes ago, capt14k said:

    Convictions yes but not arrests. However under NJ law you can answer no even if you did because an expoungement means it didn't happen. I never had a conviction or even PTI. Since mine were all false arrests and accusations I was able to answer no regardless.

    Sent from my right XT1585 using Tapatalk
     

    New Jersey yes your right. But with Utah, they want to know, and it is on their form in writing. 

  14. Posted

    Not sure how you were charged. Was it as a minor or an adult. I had something expunged and it took sending copies to 5 different agencies. Any of the agencies could have denied and I would not have had the conviction expunged. I believe it is up to you to make sure of this. In my case, I was able to go to the county courthouse and look into a book they had and see that the conviction was completely blacked out. That was in 1992 so I don't remember exactly what I had to do to find the book (case # maybe?).

    For my record to be expunged, I had to wait until probation was over (5 years) then apply 10 years after that. Today, what I pleaded guilty to would have not the same consequence, and would be a small fine and maybe probation. 

  16. Posted

    I bought mine in May of 2016. The numbers on certain parts indicated it came updated. Glock sent me newer magazines, and I polished the feed ramp. It was also suggested to leave the slide open for a few days.

    Haven't had one problem since.

    Rich

  17. Posted

    I have the G42, wish at the time I would have taken the 43. It took me about 200 rounds to loosen up the spring and not have FTE and stove piping. I also had to put an extension on the mag so my pinkie could wrap around the grip and not dangle in the air.

  20. Posted

    17 minutes ago, Scorpio64 said:

    I'm not suggesting cancelling membership.  But, if all of NJ did cancel their membership, the NRA would surely notice.  It would be a major PR nightmare, LaPierre would go to defcon 4

    I would love not to have an NRA membership but must have one to shoot at my club. I don't think any club/range in NJ will cut ties with the NRA over this. I am afraid the only way we will get satisfaction is through the courts. It makes me sick to think this governor will take away our 2A rights or gut them so bad it won't make a difference that we can have a 5 shot firearm.

  22. Posted

    Under N.J.S. 2C:58-3.1, a legal owner or dealer may temporarily transfer a handgun, rifle or shotgun to another person who is 18 years of age or older if the sole purpose is for target practice, trap or skeet shooting, or competition at a firing range. The legal owners must actually be present and, in the case of a firearm dealer, a competent owner for that purpose. The owner or dealer must be on the premises during the entire time that the firearm is in the possession of the person to whom it is temporarily transferred,

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