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WhiskeyTangoFoxtrot

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Everything posted by WhiskeyTangoFoxtrot

  1. Yes. DId not want to get into pre-May and posties and demo letters.
  2. Anything full auto not officially put into the NFA registry (i.e. "registered" or grandfathered) before May 1986 is not allowed to be owned by civilians. The FA G17 was manufactured after 1986 so automatically no civvie ownership except if you're a class 3 dealer ("Dealer Sample"). The FA stuff they rent at ranges is generally dealer samples. There is a healthy market for "transferable" registered machine guns if you live in a state that allows such basic freedoms. http://www.wildcattrust.com/?page_id=64
  3. Cans get boring. Graduate to true NFA. Like an SWD M11/9 with Lage upper that takes Suomi drums. It will put a grin on your face every time.
  4. It's really "collectibles" whether it's a mint condition GI matching serial Garand or a high-end KAC SR-15. Either way, give Jack a call. He's a great resource whether you go with them or not.
  5. Eastern Insurance. About $125 for $35,000 of Unscheduled collectibles coverage per annum. https://www.easterninsurance.com/insurance-quotes/personal-insurance/historic-firearms
  6. NFA Act of 1986 required registration of all machine guns, suppressors and AOW's. NFA Act of 2018 under President Clinton, Democratic Congress and liberal Supreme Court would require registration of all firearms owned by gun "super owners". After all, studies have shown that this would only affect 3% of gun owners but address over 50% of guns in circulation. Small price to pay for safety of "regular" Americans just like the NFA Act of 1986 demonstrated.
  7. Personally, I don't own any guns but I am in the top 10% of drinkers who consume 80% of the alcohol sold
  8. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/09/19/just-three-percent-of-adults-own-half-of-americas-guns/ The 3% on average own 17 guns. I know a guy like that....
  9. There's better value and ways to spend your money like an HK416 upper.
  10. What most people seem to do is find an HK SL8 and do a conversion to a semi G36. I saw an SL8 at OMG Custom Guns a couple years ago so it definitely seems NJ legal. Most FA G36's are NFA post samples. I shot one a couple weeks ago and it was sweet.
  11. When I'm in Palm Beach County, I will go out and shoot rifles at the Sheriff's range. They are super friendly there, give you shooting tips, treat you like a prized customer and act as if they work for you. Range is also top-notch and fees are reasonable. Browards and Miami Dade also have public ranges. Attitude is night and day versus here. http://www.pbcgov.com/fdo/admin/shootingrange/
  12. There's an app for that. Only $1.99. Lol NJ Permit Calculator by Brad TREMAROLI https://appsto.re/us/UioX2.i
  13. I have a Lodge dutch oven and it's fine on camping trips. Some of my fav recipes: Chili with Cornebread: http://familyspice.com/campfire-chili-with-cornbread-crust-3/ Apple Dumplings: http://scoutingmagazine.org/dutch-oven-recipes/dutch101_dumpling/
  14. Any opinions on Microtech? Not sure legality of just owning one in NJ.
  15. OUR 5TH YEAR! September 24, 2016 VIP Experience at 12:00pm General Admission 1:00pm – 5:00pm GSBF2016 is Located at:Anchor Golf Center 21 Rt 10 East Whippany, NJ 07981 $10 OFF Online tickets with code "CLOVERLEAF"
  16. http://www.motorcyclecannonball.com/ https://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2015/04/14/motorcycle-cannonballers-having-too-much-fun-now-pre-1917-cars-want-in/ Biennial event starts at Atlantic City (Golden Nugget). I went to the inaugural one in Kitty Hawk and it was a blast. Will probably ride the Duc down from NNJ to catch it. Cycle World: Reaching the finish line in Santa Monica Written by Barry Hathaway Thursday, 30 September 2010 18:07 Cannonball 2010 is in the books. The cool breeze of the Pacific Ocean was a very welcome sensation to the 30-plus intrepid men and women who spent the last 16 days traversing our great nation on cantankerous machines from another time, often in blistering heat. The talk in Kitty Hawk was that maybe 25 percent of the old bikes would survive the test. To see almost three times that percentage of starters on the Santa Monica Pier this past Sunday was truly a testament to human willpower and tenacity. It was a lot of fun, but it wasn’t just a joyride. One of the toughest days in the last week was Flagstaff to Laughlin, where Cannonballers found frost on their seats in the morning, and 105-degree-plus temperatures as they climbed a steep pass toward the Nevada border. There were more than a few magneto failures that afternoon. Torrential rains a couple days earlier while riding into Gallup, New Mexico, left everyone soggy, and some on the edge of hypothermia. Sleep deprivation was par for the course, and nerves wound tighter and tighter in the last few stages, as ears strained to hear any unfamiliar, unwanted click, whine or growl that might spell disaster. Meticulous preparation paid off for overall, and Class II winner Bradford Wilmarth, whose biggest setback was a leaking fuel tank on his 1913 Excelsior Twin, easily repaired in Tennessee. Class I winner and crowd favorite Katrin Boehner putt-putted across the U.S. with amazing regularity on her 1907 J.A.P. single (the oldest bike on the run), but her husband Dieter Eckel’s fork snapped cleanly in two at speed in Arizona, sending him to the tarmac, and on the last day he seized a piston in his backup machine. Rick McMaken (#40) came in on top in Class III on his 1915 Harley Davidson Twin. Frank Westfall, on his 1914 Henderson, joked that he was going to turn around and ride home to New York. Every finisher has a great story to tell, but one of the best has to be Alan Travis with his 1914 Excelsior board-tracker. The bike was raced a couple times in the early 1900’s, then mothballed for 90-some years. He started in Kitty Hawk with about 500 miles on the original engine, and the old machine didn’t let him down once in 3294 miles. Erwin “Cannon Ball” Baker would certainly approve. Congratulations to all the hearty souls who can now check off that “cross-country on a pre-1916 motorcycle” box.
  17. They sell ammo like they sell cigarettes as in "loosies". They don't call it "Chiraq" for nothing ...
  18. Welcome neighbor. In the boro too. Charley's Aunt is my home away from home.
  19. I have a HK45CT LEM if you want to give it a spin and feel like an operator.
  20. Where was all this fervor when we had NJ Assembly elections back in November? lol....
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