GRIZ

I've used a lot of these from midway. No problems.

Call them what do you have to lose?

No problem as long as you're present.

We're not talking the exact location of every gun you own or a stray cartridge in a bag. We're talking about having a loaded gun with you when you know you're going to go through a security screening to get on a commercial aircraft. Much different than what you describe above. Not sensitive item nonsense.

Thanx. The only other reference to Veteran's Day I've seen on this forum was someone wondering if Range 14 was going to be open.

Last names?

Who was the instructor?

The frame or receiver is the part that is a firearm under state and federal law in the US. Most places in Europe the barrel is the serial number. The practice of putting the serial number or part of it on multiple gun parts dates to the late 19th century AFAIK. The reason for this is with many guns certain parts needed to be fitted. Cylinders to revolvers, slides to semi autos, bolts to rifles etc. Soldiers will always find a way to screw things up and mix up parts. Serial numbers were put on parts to avoid this. Someone with a passion for attention to detail (Germans? Swiss?) started putting numbers on everything. Some guns, like Ruby semi auto pistols, this was important. Although they were mass produced, final assembly was hand fitted. The magazine from my Ruby may not work in yours.

I'm going to echo HE'S comments. I've been carrying daily for over 40 years. Always very aware of what I'm carrying and where I'm carrying it. This has also made me very aware of when I'm in another country and not armed. BTW I grew up and spent about 85% of my life in NJ.

Yeah,the points on Black Talon were supposed slice through flesh like a buzzsaw. At $1.50 a round I would pass on this for that reason alone. There is no magic bullet.

I take umbrage to this guy's remark about soldiers of the the era and agree that reducing sear engagement is a bad idea. Maybe he should be flipping burgers instead of making believe he is so knowledgeable regarding ARs. BTW I always qualified expert with any M16 I was issued without this shade tree gunsmith modification.

No the frame or receiver is the firearm in the US. The barrel is the firearm in some countries.

I understand this. NJ law stops at the border. State law of the state you're in any Federal law is what counts. Federal law doesn't consider air guns firearms either. Has anyone purchase an air pistol out of state with a P2P?

I've seen many say this but if you buy an air/bb gun in PA they're not interested in your FID let alone a pistol permit.

4" GP100.

Stainless on stainless sights are just hard to see. Coloring them gives you that "something more".

The durability of fixed sights make a lot of sense for a self defense gun.

Try nailpolish. $1 per color at the dollar store. Don't try to do it in one coat. If you find it a bit too shiny you can matte it by lightly touching it when it's tacky. I've been doing this for years. It's fairly resilient to most cleaning solvents unlike paint.

FWIW NJSP may provide input for NJAC but they don't write it. That blame is mostly the AG.

The abbreviation FTF for face to face is more commonly used for private gun sales.

Any grease will keep a Garand running. Some sound sexier than others but they all work. If you apply the grease properly it will run in any cold weather you can stand. See the CMP forum for how and where to lube. You shouldnt have any problems with M1 carbines and grease because you should be using oil.

The violator under 922r would be whoever built the gun not the possessor. If I built a gun illegal under 922r and sold it to you, the rap is on me not you. AFAIK no one has ever been prosecuted under 922r.

The parts count is the same whether its an AK, SKS, FAL, or whatever you're building.

IIRC SKS boards has an app that you can download with 922r parts listed and you can change parts around with making your rifle compliant depending on what you can get.