Oakridgefirearms

Talk to Stephen Green. He could build you whatever you want. https://sgreentrailers.com/

There are a number of Midwest states that have only allowed shotgun hunting for deer - like NJ - but many of these states have allowed handgun hunting - unlike NJ - and are now allowing pistol caliber carbines or straight walled cartridges only. Talking with the sales reps at some of my distributors they tell me they sell a lot of 10mm to Alaska. Guys carry them for bear protection and would rather have 15 rounds than 6 rounds if a bear is charging them. Glock G20 and other 10mm pistols are also usually smaller and lighter than many .41 or .44 magnum revolvers. Kriss has made a 10mm carbine for a while now and Hi Point just came out with one last year.

If these fee increases actually do happen the lawsuit that needs to made is to eliminate handgun purchase permits entirely. With FTF sales virtually banned they have become a totally obsolete waste of police resources and tax payer money.

I just got one of these in if anyone wants one.

I'd use him but he's too far from me for that to work.

I'm looking for recommendations for a medium/heavy duty truck mechanic in North Jersey - preferably in the Morris/Sussex/Northern Passaic County area. Thanks

Oakridge Firearms is a NJ FFL in Oak Ridge, NJ, serving the Northwest NJ region. Oakridge Firearms sells firearms and accessories and has been an NJGF vendor since 2013. Visit the vendor's section here. You can find the vendor's current inventory on their website, http://www.oakridgefirearms.com Oak Ridge Firearms is located inside Kattner Landscape Supply

I know some people who deal with Colt through their jobs and none of them have anything good to say about how the company is run or their quality control. One described the management of Colt as "a revolving door of idiots"

I'm not an expert on importing firearms but I believe any firearms that was ever owned by any military must go through an 08 importer (not including pre 1899 antiques). There is a method to import non military firearms without an importer but I think there are limitations on what can be imported and how many times a person can do that type of import. All firearms must also meet the "Sporting Purpose" definition in the GCA of 1968. I don't think Brownells is an 08 importer. Contact MMBI, they will do small imports of 1 or 2 guns at the most reasonable rates I have seen and have exporters (which you will probably also need) set up in many European countries. https://mmbimports.com/

Importing is somewhat complicated and expensive. Are these former military handguns?

THIS^^^^^ I hear this all the time, people who were already fingerprinted by them "need" to be fingerprinted again for some other legal reason. Anyone who has been fingerprinted in NJ has an SBI number, your fingerprints are in their database under your SBI number, there is no reason you should need to be fingerprinted again.

LOL, heard that before - then a year later they saying how they need to buy another safe because the one they have is full.

Permit is required for all handguns transfers except a direct inheritance. Whether money changes hands is immaterial.

The ATF doesn't regulate ammo sales (at least domestic retail sales), so there is nothing the ATF can or will do about out of state residents buying ammo in another state . Dealers, who are regulated by the ATF, are required to follow the laws of the buyers state as well as the sellers state when selling firearms. So, if the only law that gets changed by this lawsuit is allowing a buyer to to buy handguns in a another state, NJ buyers would still need NJ permits when buying out of state. Any out of state dealer that did not fill out and send back permits could have an issue with the ATF and would almost certainly get sued by NJ for not filling out and sending in permits. The question then would be how many out of state dealers would want to deal with NJ's handgun paperwork? FTF sales of all guns is prohibited between residents of two different states. So, unless this lawsuit addresses that, and it gets overturned, it would still be illegal.

Most of the transfers I do the seller hands the firearm over after they have been paid and lets the buyer deal with NICS check on their own. Often the seller drops off the firearm ahead of time since they can't get a good time to meet up with the buyer, or the buyer is waiting for permits, OGAM, address change, etc. I let the seller know that they have the option of meeting the buyer and waiting for the NICS to come back, but most don't want to wait for it even knowing if the deal were to fall through the gun would need to be NICSed back to them. Knowing NICS denials are rare in NJ seems to be deciding factor in whether to wait out the NICS check or not.

NICS denials in NJ are rare, but the do happen on occasion. If you meet the buyer at the FFL you can wait until the NICS check is approved before turning over the firearm to the dealer. If the buyer doesn't pass the NICS check you would have the option of leaving with the firearm without the need to do a NICS check get back your unsold gun. Once the firearm is turned over to the dealer it must be NICSed out.

Inventory page updated with many new SALE items added! https://www.oakridgefirearms.com/current-inventory

I got a very nice 98/29 Persian Mauser and a matching Spanish M43. Also just got in a German K98K bring back - from what I recall the bolt matches the receiver, but I don't remember what else matches or what maker it was - I need to check on Monday.

Yes, I have Garand ammo as well. Currently have three Garands in stock.

TEC

Inventory page has been updated! https://www.oakridgefirearms.com/current-inventory

I have some Mosins in stock

.

Seller and buyer have two options when doing a transfer at an FFL: 1) Seller drops off the firearm at the dealer either before or at the time of the sale, gets paid and let the buyer worry about what happens to the firearm if the NICS check is denied. 2) Buyer and seller meet at the FFL and wait for the NICS check to be completed. Once approval is granted buyer pays seller and buyer leaves with firearm. Dealer only books firearm into A&D book once NICS approval is granted. If the NICS is denied, seller leaves with firearm and transaction is not completed. Seller would not need to do a NICS check or use a PPP to take gun back since it was never turned over to FFL nor booked into dealer's A&D book.

Because the new law specifically states that all firearm transfers must be done by an FFL and the FFL must do a NICS check. Since NJ considers them all "firearms" they would also be covered by this requirement.