Jump to content

pepsi71ocean

Members
  • Content Count

    123
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Feedback

    0%

Everything posted by pepsi71ocean

  1. So after reading the massive thread here Everything you wanted to know about transporting firearms I have come to one conclusion. it didn't answer my question. I have nothing but pick up trucks, and my question falls on what is the proper way since you obviously can't leave your guns in the truck bed. Historically, i have always kept the rifles in a soft case, zippered up, and ammunition in one .30 cal can and magazines, stripper clips and bore flags etic in another .30 cal can. This way neither the magazines(or charging device) is in the same container as the ammunition. Now i tend to put the ammunition behind the drivers seat, the rifle is on the back seat laying across. the other can is on the opposite side, this combined with the fact it is a full quad cab dodge ram, makes it almost impossible to reach the ammo can let alone open it while in the drivers seat. I have never been pulled over and never though about if this is ok or not. i figured if i did get pulled over and he decided to inspect me i can always argue that the cab is safer then the back bed of the truck. But does anyone else transport with pick up trucks and what do you do.
  2. i must agree with the bolded quote above, as i have always been asked for my FID when buying handgun ammo, rifle ammo and anything other then gun club or bird shot. oddly enought i had the dicks in manahawkin ask for a handgun Permit card when i went to buy some 9mm ammo. After a brief discussion i got my ammo.
  3. nope LC is Lake city, the Chinese made carbine ammo and a slew of other ammo under the name of LC, heck we made "bad" ammo and dropped it elsewhere during Vietnam hoping to blow uncle HO up. But to help clarify NK NNK NNY, and PPU are all the head stamps for Prvi Partizan the company that made it.
  4. Guys CCW and armored car companies and Bodyguards are all different. As an armored car driver you are NOT allowed to hide your firearm, this means if your wearing a coat your gun must be exposed, thus all of our coats have zippers on the side that allow the coat to go around and behind the handgun. (Now in New York City you cannot have your gun in your holster that is considered "concealed". Second Bodyguards must apply for a carry license and (like armored car drivers) can only have a loaded and unlocked handgun when on the clock. thus even though i bring my handgun home from work in PA every day i must still remove it and put it in the handgun case. And according to section 13:54-2.6 The carry permit for armored car companies is only valid for that handgun, and unlike the PA ACT235 is void upon termination or quitting of your job and you MUST turn it in. Bodyguards must apply for a carry permit, but must have proof of employment to satisfy justifiable cause as outlined in section i and ii of 13:54-2.4d2 Once again once your resign or are terminated your license must be surrendered. This is why i work in pa.......
  5. all of the pro gun candidates were also incumbents go figure.
  6. so if it is a fixed magazine then its legal? It does have a bayonet lug, but i don't know what to make of the flash suppressor if it has one. Here is a link to the picture http://www.m14raforum.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=782&d=1315005703
  7. Ide like to hear what kind of phone calls were brought in, its funny i was going to ask the governor about gun laws the other night.
  8. There is a C&R guy who is selling a few guns and mentioned about a FN-49, which he says is a modified version of the G43, but made post war with many changes. Its in nice shape and chambered in 8mm mauser. My question is what is its legal status as it has a bayonet lug, and 10 round(not sure detachable magazine?.) (the wiki says that all versions were fixed magazines except the one that is 20 rounds which is in .308 for Argentina.)
  9. look up the FBI's UCR for 2000 2005 and 2009 and it is documented where while the sale of assault style weapons and large capacity magazines are up the rate of crime fell. Check here http://www.lenconnect.com/opinions/editorials/x1968429283/Our-View-FBI-reports-less-crime-despite-more-firearms
  10. I found it so entertaining i had to post it on Facebook
  11. who ever does this should be careful when doing the backup, and make sure the virus does follow you. best to use a linux based drive eraser as well. If i was not so stacked up i would offer my services.
  12. Hey guys i have been thinking of perusing a education of sorts. I have worked on diesel engines (i wrench on my own diesel for fun), and now the company i work for they are having trouble finding certified diesel mechanics, i can only think that this is common, but i decided since i do like working on engines that i might make a living from it. The one mechanic mention Pennco tech, but im looking for other reviews from people who might be in this field or know if this school is any good.
  13. i do wear them on the range, they have a roof on top of the shooting part, and the 1 time my ear plug fell out my ear was ringing for 3 weeks afterwords from the noise reverberating, so i always wear them. now if i had to use my gun at work i wouldn't have any on however mainly because you never know and hearing the radio can be more important to saving your life.
  14. here is my 2 cents. While i do have bolt guns in the Armory for such a SHTF event i have found that certain ones like 98K's tend to do better on rapid fire tests and reloading when compared to the rimmed rounds of a Enfield or a Nagant. In the bottom essence though my Mainline SHTF weapon is still a M1 Garand, but the SKS is still up there, both guns are utterly simplistic and reliable, the Garand has the full stopping power capability that i know, and the ability to to be reloaded quickly, yes on range tests i can reload all 3 the SKS, a 98K and a Garand all withing a few second of each other, but in the end the bolt gun falls slightly behind when it comes to firing because you still have to drop it to reload the next round. If you were in a situation that demands the ability to be able to drop alot of firepower quickly then the bolt guns are not going to hold it. This is where i feel they are inadquite. The lack of ability to handle rapid firepower at close quarters would mean, if you were being over run but multiple assailants you would quickly loose your advantage of being armed. Not to say that this wouldn't happen with a Semi, but more of the enemy would be on the ground before they got that close.
  15. For me it has often changed to different platforms over the years, but to the guy who armed himself with Nagants, its a gread idea but i find it impractical. THus why i ruled out bolt actions from the beginning. my first SHTF gun was the Garand, the a M14 platform then i settled for a SKS. in the end, however i feel it will it becomes mission specific. Or you can just not answer the door, they tried to evacuate us during whats its name a month ago, and we just hid and didn't answer, but again the absurdity of it, if our house went under water then 90% of the state would have had issues.
  16. a million rounds, hmm better start saving up and buy more ammo
  17. you escaped before i did, lol do you like the area there?
  18. hey tony, Any idea what happened in westcreek today by tips hardware? they had the whole road blocked off.
  19. Anyone ever heard of these guys? http://ssd-weapon.com/web_en/produkte_en.htm It looks like a G43 clone?
  20. Now even the ones in rough shape are they safe to fire?
  21. Anyone know what the going rate for a good looking and sturdy G43 sells for these days.
  22. i bought a bunch of rommy 8mm i ran out of money lol. I was not sure if they would get any more back, they had some 80's Yugo 8mm that showed up and was sold out withing 6 hours.
  23. Can i ask how you feel that the rommy ammo will return?
  24. Areas that are low crime and somewhat spaced out, mainly areas that are withing 20-30 miles of the city. I'll have to do some looking, thanks for the info.
×
×
  • Create New...