ogfarmer

the last oaks show was the weekend of sandy hook, i believe and it was a mad house

well at all the the gun shows the past weekends since december and it all has been crazy prices, 800-900 per 1000 of 223/556. even other calibers are high gun shows are not the places for deals anymore on ammo.. because everyone and their mother is looking for the same thing and people are willing to pay

I went to last one and was crowded. Expect to walk alot because its huge. Expect inflated prices on everything, especially ammo It is fun tho just to see all the history

welcome!

usually when you put a payment on a gun it goes in the back, its called layaway, most places will keep your deposit if you fail to finish payments. it usually does not stay in the case for all to fumble. The past guns I have made payments on at different places have all done this. I have never been to bullet hole

tracking is not always up to the minute, I get packages all the time and the tracking is not current, mostly from parsippany

and that 1 million will go to pay for sponsership of the nascar race coming up

I wonder how much this will cost

like? if you are refering to slam fire then they need to make sure the fireing pin is clean inside, the new Norinco ones is what i think your talking about and yes they are problematic

i got a sarco sks few weeks ago, the wood is slightly banged up but that can be fixed, the metal is good, and my bore was good. it shoots great.

this one has good reviews https://www.freeplay...rge-12v-charger http://www.survivali...d+crank+charger

if your not aware of this site you will find like minded folks and get your answers http://www.survivalistboards.com/index.php

welcome !

sarcos sks are $350, mosins are $129 thats all i know they have alot of cosmo still so will need thorough cleaning before shooting

i think he was refering to the banner at top of page

are they insane?

Not sure if all of these offenses are minor, lets put more criminals back on street and go after law abiding ones. I bet this guy was not a average joe WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama on Friday issued pardons for 17 people, largely for minor offenses. Those receiving pardons came from 13 states and had been sentenced for crimes that included falsely altering a money order, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps, drug violations, and possession of an unregistered firearm. No one well-known was on the list released by the White House. Some of the crimes drew light penalties in the first place – such as a North Carolina woman sentenced to two years' probation and 100 hours of community service for distributing satellite cable decryption devices. A dozen of the 17 had been placed on probation. The other five had been sentenced to prison terms ranging from 54 days to five years. For those placed on probation, the length ranged from one year to five years. The White House offered no details on why these particular people were selected by Obama, who has issued relatively few pardons since taking office. He granted his first pardons in December 2010, to nine people convicted of such offenses as drug possession, counterfeiting and mutilating coins. He also issued two separate batches of pardons in 2011, including eight people in May for relatively minor offenses and five people that November. Those pardoned Friday by Obama: _ Robert Leroy Bebee of Rockville, Md., sentenced to two years' probation for concealing a felony or concealing information about a felony. _ James Anthony Bordinaro of Gloucester, Mass., sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, three years supervised release and a $55,000 fine for conspiracy to restrain, suppress and eliminate competition in violation of the Sherman Act and conspiracy to submit false statements. _ Kelli Elisabeth Collins of Harrison, Ark., sentenced to five years' probation for aiding and abetting a wire fraud. _Edwin Hardy Futch Jr., of Pembroke, Ga., sentenced to five years' probation and $2,399.72 restitution for theft from an interstate shipment. _Cindy Marie Griffith of Moyock, N.C., sentenced to two years' probation with 100 hours of community service for distribution of satellite cable television decryption devices. _ Roy Eugene Grimes Sr. of Athens, Tenn., sentenced to 18 months' probation for falsely altering a U.S. postal money order, and passing, uttering and publishing a forged and altered money order with intent to defraud. _ Jon Christopher Kozeliski of Decatur, Ill., sentenced to one year of probation with six months of home confinement and $10,000 fine for conspiracy to traffic counterfeit goods. _ Jimmy Ray Mattison of Anderson, S.C., sentenced to three years' probation for conspiracy to transport and cause the transportation of altered securities in interstate commerce and transporting and causing the transportation of altered securities in interstate commerce. _ An Na Peng of Honolulu, sentenced to two years' probation and $2,000 fine for conspiracy to defraud the Immigration and Naturalization Service. _Michael John Petri of Montrose, S.D., sentenced to five years' imprisonment and three years' supervised release for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and distribution of a controlled substance (cocaine). _ Karen Alicia Ragee of Decatur, Ill., sentenced to a year's probation, including six months of home confinement, and a $2,500 fine for conspiracy to traffic counterfeit items. _ Jamari Salleh of Alexandria, Va., sentenced to four years' probation, fined $5,000 and ordered to pay $5,900 in restitution for filing false claims upon and against the United States. _ Alfor Sharkey of Omaha, Neb., sentenced to three years' probation with 100 hours of community service and ordered to pay $2,750 in restitution for the unauthorized acquisition of food stamps. _ Donald Barrie Simon Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., sentenced to two years in prison and three years of probation for aiding and abetting in the theft of an interstate shipment. _ Lynn Marie Stanek of Tualatin, Ore., sentenced to six months in jail and five years' probation condition on not more than a year in residence at a community treatment center for unlawfully using a communication facility to distribute cocaine. _ Larry Wayne Thornton of Forsyth, Ga., sentenced to four years of probation for possession of an unregistered firearm and possession of a firearm without a serial number. _ Donna Kaye Wright of Friendship, Tenn., sentenced to 54 days in prison and three years' probation, condition on performance of six hours of community service per week, for embezzlement and misapplication of bank funds.

Sarco in Easton is best bet lots of guns. 15+ sks, 15 mosins, swiss guns, garands, mausers, enfields.... blah blah I can keep going, was there yesterday

Anyone seen this? http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/03/02/high-school-student-disarms-gunman-gets-suspended/ High School Student Disarms Gunman…Gets Suspended? Mar. 2, 2013 10:12am Madeleine Morgenstern Image source: WFTX-TV A Florida high school student wrestled a loaded gun away from another teen on the bus ride home this week and was slapped with a suspension in return. The 16-year-old Cypress Lake High student in Fort Myers, Fla. told WFTX-TV there was “no doubt” he saved a life after grappling for the loaded .22 caliber revolver being aimed point-blank at another student on Tuesday. “I think he was really going to shoot him right then and there,” said the suspended student, not identified by WFTX because of safety concerns. “Not taking no pity.” The student said the suspect, a football player, threatened to shoot a teammate because he had been arguing with his friend. Authorities confirmed to WFTX the weapon was indeed loaded, and the arrest report stated the suspect, identified by WVZN-TV as Quadryle Davis, was “pointing the gun directly” at the other student and “threatening to shoot him.” That’s when, the teen told the station, he and two others tackled the suspect and wrestled the gun away. The next day, all three were suspended. “How they going to suspend me for doing the right thing?” he asked. The school’s referral slip said he was given an “emergency suspension” for being involved in an “incident” with a weapon. Lee County School District spokesman Alberto Rodriguez said in a statement that “If there is a potentially dangerous situation, Florida law allows the principal to suspend a student immediately pending a hearing.” “Those kids had to fight for their lives,” the mother of the suspended teen said. “All the kids that was involved in this they should have a pat on their backs because they did the right thing to save someone from burying their child.” The suspended teen is allowed to go back to school Monday. Meanwhile, the student accused of pointing the weapon has been charged only with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon “without intent” to kill. The sheriff’s office said the investigation is ongoing and that the charges are “based on our findings at this time.”

oaks will have upto 700 vendors

allentown fairgrounds is a good show

go to oaks next weekend it will be one of the biggest shows seen some crates of mosins and other stuff, but i wouldnt expect rock bottom prices due to everything going on. Sarco in Easton is always a good place to start, Im sure some other people might have other suggestions, most likely Hodgie, he knows alot

350-500

I know nothing about them send me a pm of what ur looking for and what you'd pay if I find them so I know for reference.