124gr9mm

In my case there are no guns listed on the actual permit. The guns are listed on a separate court order (that needs to be with me when I'm carrying). The court says I can submit the additional paperwork and the additional guns would be added to the order. Should be a moot point in 2 years when i renew through my local PD and receive an unrestricted permit.

I presume that a hotel room isn't covered as a "reasonable" deviation from the point to point nonsense that we currently live under, but it would be interesting if anyone has a link to legislation that states otherwise. I also presume that a carry permit would be sufficient to cover staying in a hotel/camper with your carry gun, but not with any others you may be bringing along.

For what it's worth, I'm in Morris county and I received a carry permit with a separate court order listing the firearms i qualified with and was allowed to carry. instructions indicated that I should contact the court to have additional firearms added. I contacted the Morris County Superior Court yesterday and they confirmed that I could send in proof of ownership and qualification for additional firearms and they would be added.

I saw the original video of the explosion on another forum, so it's interesting that there are additional situations where it's happened. Glad to hear that there's a recall, but it's not like the auto industry where they can track owners, so I fear that there will be additional explosions.

Sheepdog Warrior is a bit closer for you - https://sheepdogwarrior.com/ Sheepdog Warrior 104 Haines Rd Catskill, NY 12414 They have steel targets of various sizes hanging from 100 - 1000 yards. They close for the winter, so they typically reopen in April. Owner is former LEO and a really nice guy. You have to call ahead to make a reservation to shoot, but we always have a great time when we're there.

I think it's easier to start them young when you have the ability to setup a practice range in the backyard like in that video!! Outside of occasional plinking with a .22, one of my my daughters became more interested in shooting while in high school. She joined a jr Rifle club and did action shooting matches with me. She was a little disappointed that she couldn't share pictures/updates with kids at school, but her close friends supported her.

Maybe an inside job...

These are the decisions people have to make for themselves. If I need to pick my wife up after her dental surgery next week I can either go without carrying the entire time, or put the gun in the lockbox for 10 minutes in the parking lot at the dentist office. Either decision is fine. You may leave your pistol home in that scenario while others may not.

Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections a. and b. of38 this section, the holder of a valid and lawfully issued permit to carry39 under N.J.S.2C:58-4 who is otherwise prohibited under this section40 from carrying a concealed firearm into the parking area of a41 prohibited location specified in subsection a. of this section shall be42 permitted to:43 (1) transport a concealed handgun or ammunition within a44 vehicle into or out of the parking area, provided that the handgun is45 unloaded and contained in a closed and securely fastened case,46 gunbox, or locked unloaded in the trunk or storage area of the47 vehicle;48 (2) store a handgun or ammunition within a locked lock box and1 out of plain view within the vehicle in the parking area;2 (3) transport a concealed handgun in the immediate area3 surrounding their vehicle within a prohibited parking lot area only4 for the limited purpose of storing or retrieving the handgun within a5 locked lock box in the vehicle’s trunk or other place inside the6 vehicle that is out of plain view; and7 (4) transport a concealed handgun between a vehicle parked8 within a prohibited parking lot area and a place other than a9 prohibited place enumerated in subsection a. of this section,10 provided that the person immediately leaves the parking lot area11 and does not enter into or on the grounds of the prohibited place12 with the handgun.13 d. The holder of a valid and lawfully issued permit to carry14 under N.J.S.2C:58-4 shall not be in violation of subsection a. of this15 section while the holder is traveling along a public right-of-way that16 touches or crosses any of the places enumerated in subsection a. of17 this section if the concealed handgun is carried on their person in18 accordance with the provisions of this act or is being transported in19 a vehicle by the permit holder in accordance with all other20 applicable provisions of law

Nice price!

Thanks for sharing. I'll give that a shot next week.

I see nothing in the new (or existing) legislation that addresses your specific question. I personally drop the magazine and clear the gun and put both in the lockbox separately. I drive a pickup so nobody can tell what i'm doing. I reverse the process when I get in the vehicle.

Not near you, but VERY good optician: https://www.drvoight.com/ He's Retired Air Force and he shoots.

Probably a BOT of some kind

Probably a question you should ask him?

I suspect it's not cheap. Call Nappan's office. His website says it's a fixed-fee job, so they should be able to tell you: https://www.evannappen.com/expungements/

Thanks for sharing that. Crazy. There are probably a LOT of people who have no idea they were supposed to surrender their FID card within 5 days of Murphy signing his legislation so they're walking around as felony-level criminals...

How long ago did you do it? The Montgomery County website currently says: ********There is no same day issuance of permits******** ********We do not accept emailed, faxed or mailed applications******** ********We do not issue Non-Resident Permits******** https://montcopa.org/401/Gun-Permits

Aiken was not moving his stuff from his old home to his new home. He was traveling around NJ with all of his stuff in his trunk crashing on couches while he "looked for a permanent dwelling". He was leaving Point A (house for sale in CO) but he didn't have a Point B (residence in NJ). He just had his guns and ammo stored in his trunk while he randomly crashed with friends and relatives. (I think it's absurd that he was charged, but that's a different discussion). That's a very different scenario than you packing stuff in your vehicle and going directly to your new residence. Yes the travel laws do not explicitly state that you can go from your residence to your residence, but if there is ANYWHERE you're allowed to take them (range, competition, etc) then there is an implicit implication that you can return to your home with them. In the Aiken case the judge didn't allow the travel rules to be read to the jury because he didn't think Aiken was in the act of moving. (I again disagree) Again, I'm not a lawyer, and you have to do what makes you comfortable, so go ahead and get rid of all your HP ammo or spend money mailing it to your new place. I would not hesitate to pack it and go.

No, I wouldn't be. Fender-bender is an exchange of information. I was in one recently (my truck had a minor dent and the other car needed to be towed) and the cop didn't ask either of us what was in our vehicles, where we were going, etc, etc. In the unrealistic event that a cop DID ask, it wouldn't matter. Going from my property TO my property is not a crime. Stop chasing windmills...

I appreciate everyone referring to Aitken, but it's not analogous in the scenario that OP provides. If he's loading up a vehicle in NJ and heading out of state to his new home, I don't see how that's anything other than going from one exempt place to another. How friggin long is it going to take OP to get out of the state? Yes we tend to look for the boogeyman everywhere and say that "NJ prosecutors will crucify you for XXXX" but I don't see that in this case. I'm not a lawyer, and I'm not OP, but I'd just load the shit in an un-marked box and move.

Unless I'm missing something that's how I read things as well. If you're travelling to your residence you're good to go.

Sounds reasonable..

The rules can change on a whim with politicians, so it's always best to check with the state(s) you're visiting directly. According to usacarry.com: PA non-resident: Permit(s) Honored In: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming Permit(s) Not Honored In: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Guam, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virgin Islands, Washington, American Samoa, N. Mariana Islands NJ Resident: Permit(s) Honored In: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia Permit(s) Not Honored In: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Guam, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virgin Islands, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, American Samoa, N. Mariana Islands

Not sure where you live but Cabela's usually has it on the shelf. Might be worth a road trip it you're close enough.