Oakridgefirearms

Importing and exporting firearms into and out of the USA is more involved than simply declaring them at customs. There are all kinds of regulations and treaties that get involved when arms are being moved from one country to another. I wouldn't try leaving with them without doing the paperwork - your guns could be seized or you could be charged with violating some federal law. I would also check with customs in the country you're moving to. There probably is a process on that end as well (although I wouldn't have any real idea on that). The PD there may be familiar with how to buy and own guns there but importing may be another story. I've heard enough stories from people who have traveled to foreign countries for hunting trips and been hassled or worse by customs when they landed in that country.

I believe you will need to file paperwork with the ATF to export them out of the country. I'm not sure how easy that is to do. I also think they will ask if the export is temporary or permanent.

Having an NFA item subjects you to inspection of that item. If the ATF showed up to do an inspection of that item you could bring it to your front door to allow them to inspect it without them coming inside. It does not give them authority to turn your house inside out without a warrant.

SBI numbers are issued to anyone who has been fingerprinted for some reason required by state law- good or bad reason, you will be issued an SBI number. FPID cards are not required for pistol purchases though I usually ask for it if you have it with you when picking up a handgun. If I don't know you, I'm going to ask for an FPID card or some other form of ID before showing you a firearm. The reason is if someone decides to make a run for it after I hand them a firearm I'll know who the person is if they get away from me.

Call Midland Radiator in Garfield. They recore radiators and they are usually better than the original. I don't know about car radiators, but for construction equipment they are either cheaper than new or around the same, but you'll end up with a better radiator.

I believe air soft is legal because it is not designed to injure. There was a court case in NJ when paint ball guns first came out in the 80's. NJ originally defined them as firearms, someone sued the state claiming they are not designed to injure and won. Thereafter they were no longer defined as firearms and could be bought and sold without regulation.

Have him put a single line through the incorrect part and initial it. Then have him write what is supposed to be in that box.

Previously there was a person looking at the information who then entered it into the various databases. My guess is those people knew to leave off any part of the information that would be problematic when entering information into the systems. Now the information we input is directly put into the database and needs to conform to what they have on file.

I'm wondering if you're over estimating NJ's (ancient) computer system's capabilities...... LOL, This is a system that can't handle the addition of a middle initial or adding Jr, Sr, III, etc to a name. Maybe in another 10 years they'll get a fix for that........

It may not be a decision for you to make anyway.........The state's NICS system does not have an option for entering "non binary". If someone checked that box, putting in a NICS check as male or female would be wrong, so how would a dealer do a NICS check at that point? Also, with the state going over to the automatic verification of a person's information, I would think (although I have not tried it so far) putting a gender in the system different than what the state has in their database would result in an error message and prevent a NICS check from even being initiated.

and NY does not allow you to register a handgun with them unless you have a house or business in NY. The exemptions for shooting matches are very limited NY handgun laws make NJ look good...............

Nice to see the town I'm in being pro 2A!

Big crater - one big enough to take out the house an all would certainly be a problem. I suppose a small crater could become a tourist attraction. If I found a meteorite at the bottom of that crater it would probably be worth a fortune. I suppose you need to be careful what you wish for.........

I wouldn't mind if some of those space rocks fell on my property - I could use the cash

Not necessarily, Morris County seems to hang on to them for a long time. I've seen where they had them for 12 years after a case was closed. Passaic County on the other hand, will tell you that you have 60 days from the disposition of your case to get them back/sell them or they go to captain crunch.

Here's a guy who going to find out................. https://www.reddit.com/r/NJGuns/comments/cic0yi/can_we_finally_have_an_nfa_item_in_new_jersey/ https://www.reddit.com/r/NJGuns/comments/cudbzq/about_to_submit_an_atf_form_1_to_make_an_aow_are/ https://www.reddit.com/r/NJGuns/comments/d8guo1/atf_form_1_aow_update_92319/ https://www.reddit.com/r/NJGuns/comments/dawyg4/atf_form_1_aow_update_officially_submitted_92919/ https://www.reddit.com/r/NJGuns/comments/djduxm/atf_form_1_aow_approved_10172019/

WELCOME!!!!! Some info for you - What's better about NJ than MA is: - NJ does not require guns to be registered to own them, so if you moved here with any firearms you do not need to register them - including handguns. (If you purchase handguns here they will be registered at the time of transfer, NJ does not register long guns). They just cannot be "Assault Weapons", which you probably don't have coming from MA anyway. - Most handguns are legal here ( as long as they are not "Assault Weapons"), there is no special requirements for handguns - heavy triggers, special safeties, or "Massholes". - Shockwaves are legal here. - Our AG hasn't so far "reinterpreted" our "Assault Weapon" ban - so if you own something that was banned by fiat in MA a few years ago it's probably still legal here. What's worse in NJ than MA is: - Carry permits are largely unobtainable here - Full auto is unobtainable here - You can't use a C&R license in NJ

Yes

NJ NICS doesn't have a choice of "other" when a NICS check is run, only "long gun" and "handgun". If you are picking up a receiver that is to be built into a long gun (including "other" firearms) the NICS check is run as a long gun. If the receiver or frame you are picking up is intended to build into a handgun then the NICS check is run as a handgun (and a handgun purchase permit is required). NICS has said there are changes coming soon, so this may or may not change. Even if the OGAM violation was a mistake on your part, typically a first offender gets a phone explaining the law and a polite warning not to do it again. The guys currently working in the NJSP FIU are all solid helpful people - we couldn't ask for better. While they have a job to do, I can't see them looking to jam someone up who isn't doing truly bad things.

I understand why you would get one being a resident, but what is the advantage for a non resident to get one now? Doesn't allow carry in PA anymore. Does it get you any states the FL, UT or VA non resident carry permits get you? I had gotten one right before they stopped issuing them to non residents who didn't have a carry permit from their own state. I let it lapse when it wasn't valid in PA anymore.

Isn't NH constitutional carry these days?

I wish Starline or somebody would do a run of this brass. Hard to find and very expensive when you do.

I know a guy that shot a doe with antlers in NJ many years ago. It was still in velvet in January

The only way two NICS checks would be approved two weeks apart would be if a LEO exemption was claimed or one of the NICS checks was put in as a long gun only (despite being for a handgun). The computer tells the people who work at NICS whether or not to approve a NICS check with regard to the OGAM statute, they have no control over it. It seems there is a lot wrong in this scenario. NICS checks cannot be run before a 4473 is filled out and signed by the recipient and the type of firearm would have to have been incorrectly reported.