GRIZ

True as long as they program it to run shoot/don't shoot situations and not just shoot situations. After the Diallo shooting NYPD invited the press to Rodman's Neck to shoot on their FATS. No reporter cleaned a series and either was shot or shot someone they shouldn't have. Of course, thsi was not widely reported. Newer versions require you to move and use cover. If you are behind cover and leave your knee stick out you get it shot with a blast of air.

Depriving yourself of sleep long enough and you will suffer confusion, increased blood pressure, malaise, and confusion. Even staying awake just 20 hours your driving skill can be reduced to the same level as being drunk. Driving at this time also gives you a good chance of developing road hypnosis. More damaging on a motorcycle. Once again I hope no one gets hurt but I can think of safer ways to prove my toughness.

If you are,say in a Constituional Carry state this whole thread is pointless as long as firearms are permitted in the park. Yes people sleep with guns where they are camping. You can't do that in NJ unless its yur land. Courts have ruled he can use the park as a voting address and that's it. He doesn't own, can't cut down trees, and can't run around naked in the park if he feels like it. He can use the park as a voting address and the courts ruling doesn't give him any more rights in the park than any one else. If enough homeless people decide they want to sleep in the park there is no room for him he has no legal recourse.

I guess I've done too many real world things to prove my mental toughness and pushed myself to extremes. Believe me I have lived life and this does seem like a smart thing to do. You haven't convinced me or changed my attitude toward this. Hope no one gets hurt.

I may be the wet hen here but driving that far in so few hours on public rounds sounds irresponsible and dangerous to themselves and other people on the road. Moreso on a motorcycle.

Well leave out hunting and fishing as you are awake when you're doing that. The difference in camping is you're not doing that on a park bench.

Sounds like a FATS system. There are ones that shoot back at you with a blast of air.

So your okay with this guy sleeping on the park bench as long as his gun is "secured" on his person? Does he have to sleep on the side he"s carrying his gun for it to be secured?

Double post

A ruling made by a federal judge is only applicable the case he or she is hearing. It is not a "nation wide" ruling. A different judge can rule 180 degrees from this ruling. Ruling he can use a park bench as an address for voting applies to that and that alone. The only court where rulings are nation wide is SCOTUS decisions. However, once again they apply to only what's in the scope of the argument. MacDonald said IL has to institute a carry permit system has no impact on other states. There are other issues regarding gun ownership when you live on a park bench. There are laws requiring you to secure firearms from children. I'm sure these would be considered "reasonable restrictions". Where does he secure his firearm on the park bench. As it is his voting address does that mean he has an expectation of privacy in relation to the park bench? If he puts something in the park bench do police need a warrant to search it? I think not as he doesn't own it, he just lives there amd can use it for a voting address. There are "reasonable restrictions" to just about all your rights and that probably extends to gun ownership if you live on a park bench.

+1 for Sunfish Pond.

Ok

The 357 recoil is tamed by the weight of your 28. My first reaction to the 34s problem would be timing. No way should anything be getting by the brass and getting in your face. Is there excessive lead on either or both sides of the forcing cone? More on the left side than the right? This would indicate timing (among other things). I can stop by and take a look at it if you want.

A friend of mine has a G17 he bought early in 1986 just when Glock started bringing them to the US. He carried it as a duty weapon until there was a change in firearms policy in 1999 and started carrying it again 2003. It retired when he did in 2010 so he carried it as his primary duty weapon for 20 years. He was a firearms instructor so he got to send more rounds down range than the average agent. Conservatively he has put over 60,000 rds through it, never malfunctioned never had any parts replaced. When he retired he got a great job doing executive protection for a single client and carried a G27 to keep him out of trobule in restrictive states but has switched to a LC9 since the SAFE act as he travels in NJ and NY daily. Glocks started to become popular in the early 90s and many agents bought them for duty weapons. We went to issued Glocks only for about 5 years and then back to authorizing personal owned Glocks before I retired. When I retired I oversaw about 150 agency 17s, 19s, and 26s and had knowledge of what was going on with over 500 Glocks. I recall maybe 10 bad magazines. There were also about 10 Glocks requiring repair. Half of these were to improper operator maintenance, one broken recoil spring guide, and 4 or 5 loose front sights. That's it.

That may be. To my experience, going back to the middle 70s, individual officer always paid the excise tax. That includes individual officer purchases made on a letterhead.

How true. The jag pushes the patch into the grooves and gets all the junk out. After shooting lead bullets, using Hoppes, if you do a quick brush, a soak with solvent, followed by a quick brush, you wind up pushing out slivers of lead if you use a jag. Saves you a lot of brushing.

Nothing like a rolling restoration.

The most dangerous part of using a jag is you use too big a patch and get it stuck in the bore. Use a proper size patch and you won't have that issue.

Both great guns. Built like tanks. You'll be able to pass them on to your grandchildren.

Firearms are prohibited in NJ state parks except when hunting where allowed.

Excise tax is excluded for agency purchases. Individual officer pays excise tax.

Looks like a 54-56 Oldsmobile 98. Pillarless 4dr so top of the line for those days.

Cleaning rods for many bolt action military rifles were assembled from several rifles as dig0770 described. Mausers among them.

The guy says in the video you can use the fixed 10 rd magazine and if you do that it would be NJ legal. You could add every evil feature as long as you have the fixed magazine. You would also need to make it 922r compliant.

You apparently can't carry on a discussion without trying to be insulting. You win on tactical beards though a subject I know nothing about.