StarWarsGeek45

Thank you guys. I am glad we can see eye to eye on a few things.

Who's talking about underage girls? She's 16.

Glad to hear that, since the age of consent in NJ is 16!

Looks awesome, glad to see a show with REAL gunsmiths doing REAL projects. I look forward to watching it. "herp derp looks at us, we take a dremel to a Saiga and charge a thousand bucks cause we're such talented gunsmiths derp" - Sons of Guns

If your wife is using a firearm in your home, it would be to defend herself from death or grave injury, wouldn't it? My question for you, is, even if said action is illegal, would you seriously allow your wife to be killed or gravely injured in order to abide by NJ's unconstitutional laws?

Will you do an FFL transfer for an NJ resident who also wants to own a US Carbine?

I think you should read this regarding FOPA and Cabela's Carry Adventures: http://forum.pafoa.org/concealed-open-carry-121/140698-fopa-transport-protection-states-origin-destination-unlikely-report.html

Another great example. Reminds me of the Brian Aitken case - he had bed sheets, dishes, silverware, and packed boxes in his car, but the judge did not allow this as evidence of him moving.

I don't know - want to find out for me?

Where are you located? I can get it running for you for a decent price, much cheaper than most shops would charge you. ASE certified mechanic.

Good point. Make sure you disconnect the vaccuum advance line when setting base timing. Or disconnect the advance from the PCM, but I think you don't have a PCM anymore right? So make sure you disconnect that advance. My advice to you is to go back to square one. Yank the distributor and the wires back out. Take the spark plug out of cylinder one, stuff a paper towel in that hole nice and tight. have someone tap the starter in little bursts until the paper towel pops out, now you're near TDC on cyl 1. Now put the plugs back in, set the distributor, and make sure the rotor is facing the right way and your wires are set to the right firing order. Don't screw theh old down all the way down, and have someone crank the engine while you wiggle the distributor. Once you get it started, make sure to hook up a timing light, disconnect the vacuum advance on the dist, and set the base timing.

Chris Christie is a fat a**. It's like the old joke, he stepped on the scale once and it said "one at a time, please"

Tin foil hats, huh? I guess you don't know much about our laws. I'm not telling you the president is a Reptoid, or that the chem trails make you sick. I'm giving you solid examples of felonies from NJ statutes. Feel free to look any of them up. Also look up the Graves Amendment. I know it's hard to stomach that Mr. Joe Schmoe accountant from the upper class burbs can land himself in the same place as armed robbers and rapists because he stopped for a burger on the way home from the range. Really, it sounds ridiculous. But the truth is sometimes stranger than fiction and unfortunately, this time it is.

Exactly. Among bogus things perfectly law abiding gun owners can find themselves felons over: - Stopping for food on the way to/from the range. How'd you like to never own guns, vote, or seek gainful employment again for the rest of your life because you rolled up a Wendy's drive thru with a locked, unloaded handgun in the trunk? You think every single "law abiding" gun owner is aware of this law? - Looking at the IO M1 debacle, there may very well be guns that could be considered "substantially identical" sitting right in your safe despite your common sense understand of NJ's law telling you they aren't. Following the AG's logic in that case, many other models of guns would also be illegal. The forum's censorship of this matter is very telling in how confident many people feel that their guns are not "substantially identical" - If a single hollow point were to roll under your seat and be discovered a week, month, year, later, while you're out on a milk run. Seriously, read the hollow point bullet exceptions. And tell me something never rolled under your seat by accident. - The fact that there is mounting evidence that bringing your handgun to PA for your little Cabela's Carry Adventure may not be cover under NJ law or FOPA and be an illegal carry. This is becoming more widely acknowledged as you see more and more people here saying they're "always on the way to a range" or telling each other to "look for a range in the area" which is essentially admission that the whole thing is just thin ice in the grey zone

LOL. Evidence? In a Domestic Violence? Seriously, all it takes is a crazy girlfriend/wife to call the cops. Many places are must arrest, meaning if there's a call for DV, there must be arrest. Then it's up to the prosecutor to charge or not. Prosecutors love DV charges; and fear public backlash, so they charge almost always. Case goes to court, and almost always sides with the woman, regardless of how little evidence. No judge wants to risk hitting the papers as the guy who let a "wife beater" off. I've done some reading on the subject and there are countless horror stories. You may say "due process" or "rule of law" or "evidence" but these terms are virtually unheard of when it comes to Domestic Violence - from every step from the phone call to the courtroom, it's guilty until proven innocent for the man. Counter suits cost thousands of dollars - something a cash strapped guy who just got locked up for domestic violence rarely has. And there aren't many organizations looking to offer free legal defense to accused domestic abusers.

Because once a person has been punished, and paid their debt to society, or been sick and gotten better, they should be able to enjoy the same rights as any other citizen. I think you're underestimating first off how easy it is to become a felon, and how many bogus laws can label one as such. Same goes for being disqualified due to mental illness, and not to mention "domestic violence" in which pretty much all it takes is a crazy girlfriend to call the cops and say you hit her, and you can kiss owning firearms goodbye for the rest of your life. There are multitude of ridiculous laws that serve no purpose and ruin things for a great number of people. Not to mention, if someone is so dangerous in the first place, that they cannot be allowed access to weapons, then they should not be on the street at all in the first place. And last but not least, what makes you think felons don't get firearms anyways? Everyone always talks about the "corner FFL" and imagines some shady gun dealer in the ghetto selling to gang bangers. But it's not that simple. You don't think thousands of felons simply buy a gun off a buddy, or family member, in some regular town in some other state? You don't think felons walk right into a gun show in GA and buy a gun off some private seller there? You don't think felons meet people off of gun forums and do face to face private sales? How naive can someone be to seriously think the only way to illegally obtain guns is in a dangerous urban ghetto? There's a much softer side to illegal transfers. Guns are a pervasive, common part of everyday life in the vast majority of the USA, obtaining one is quite simple. If I remember correctly, this is the same argument Rosie O'Donnel makes to argue that the second amendment protects only muskets.

Smells like a scam, I'd put a stop payment on the credit card Monday morning if I were you.

Probably wouldn't say anything to you. But I'm sure you'd be the laughing stock of the station for a while.

Well, it's awesome that they invented coats then huh? Sorry bud.

Dodge and insult - not surprising, no one ever actually answers that one.

Don't sweat it, once these guys get a load of how hot and heavy body armor is under clothing, most of them will suddenly not feel so much of a need for "protection at the range"

It's OK, I'm not expecting anyone to answer that question directly. I've posed it before and it always makes folks nervous. The truth can be hard sometimes. Yeah, it's working out great! You can now spend a thousand bucks in fees, lose your job for needing a million days off to go to all the appointments, then get to pay $125 for an FFL transfer from the only FFL in DC now (who is closing up this year). What wonders it is working! I support the right of everyone to keep and bear arms.

Thank you. OK, then here's a scenario for you. Let's say a hundred NJ gun owners decided to peacefully defy the law by marching and carrying open, unloaded handguns on their hips (to show no intent to use them violently) as a manner of political demonstration down the street of a large town/city while carrying signs. A clear, open, peaceful defiance of the current law, which I'm sure many feel is invalid due to be unconstitutional, with the political intent of bringing awareness to the cause and changing the law. Just the same exact way that African Americans purposely drank out of the "wrong" water fountain, or refused to leave the "wrong" seat on the bus, or marched in the face of cops blasting them with fire hoses and setting loose the dogs upon them. How would you feel about that scenario, then? Would you support the people peacefully marching? Or would you cheer for the SWAT team that shows up to gun them down?

Do you even know what his previous crime was? You're out of trouble, for now. But only time will tell. All it takes is one of those rivets in your blocked AR mags to pop out and all your NJGF buddies would be cheering on your arrest too, it seems. What a sad line of thinking. How awfully un-American.

How does him owning a magazine, be it one round, ten rounds, 31 rounds, or 100 rounds, harm you and I? What threat does the mere possession pose to us? Why is it worthwhile to spend the money to imprison him? So what? If someone commits a crime, serves their punishment, and released, why should they not be a regular person again? Why must they be reduced to a second class citizen? The man paid his dues, he should be free the same as you and I. And if someone is really so dangerous to the point where once they are out of prison, society must worry they will get a hold of a weapon and do something bad again, then why is that person out on the street anyway? And secondly, do you know how easy it is to become a felon? Stopping for a hamburger on the way home from the gun range in NJ can make you a felon too. Maybe we should toss everyone who ever got hungry on the way home from the range in prison and never let them vote, own guns or seek gainful employment ever again? Is that the kind of society you like?