GRIZ

Why not? I know a lot of guys who do it. I can't see any reason not to if its going in a safe deposit box. I'm not talking about giving it to them so they can stick it in their belt.

AFAIK there is no case law regarding constructive possession. Lacking that you can err on the side of caution and not have dissembled magazines over 15rds or possess them and perhaps be the test case. Your choice.

easy transaction, looking forward to doing business again.

What is advised not to?

Reserach the proof marks and you'll be able to tell about when then gun was made.

My ex-FIL is 78 is still hunting gun and bow and has for nearly 60 years. He is an exeption however. Physically, he can put many 1/4 of his age to shame. A couple of years ago he has had to start using reading glasses however.

I know casinos will check handguns for LEOs (in safe deposit boxes). I'm sure they have some type of security area where they would store your Stradavarius. Call and ask. I would never leave a gun unattended in any hotel room.

No issues with aluminum Blazers in any department although extraction is sometimes sticky with revolvers.

I've been carrying a gun for nearly 40 years. High Exposure just about said it all about belly bands. They are trash.

Google is your friend. John Sampson was a British gunmaker of the 19th century.

I've been carrying a 26 for about 13 years. I don't use +P ammo in 9mm. The velocity increase is not that much and will be less in a 26. It will also give you much more muzzle flash. With that out of the way you should use whatever JHP load first what feeds well in your gun (which should be about any). Secondly, what seems to be most accurate. I've used 115gr Silverrtips, 124gr Gold Dots, and 147gr Hydrashocks and they all worked well. I would pick Silvertips as my favorite. Don't get too wrapped up in seeking out the magic bullet. We all have favorites and that's understandable. However when you see someone who chimes in as if they were in a half a dozen gunfights last week with the superiority of XYZ 132gr JHP ammo as the only ammo to use...I'd take their advice with a grain of salt. Just use whatever seems to work best in your gun.

Your position as a reservist does not mean you can use your issued 30 rd magazines for "other than official duties". if you are not under orders using any of your issued equipment constitutes misuse of government property. That would be the same as using your field gear to go on a camping trip. You're lucky you didn't get caught with those magazines on a range trip. IIRC NY was or has passed an exemption for active and retired LEOs to carry std capacity magazines.

Easy deal as advertised looking forward to doing business again.

What kind of truck

M25 is 30-06 AFAIK. Measure case length 51 mm is 7.62 NATO. 63mm is 30-06

Did you mean to sat 50 pounds?

Just read the news that UK Ministry of Defence is replacing the Browning High Power after 45 years with the Glock 17.

Range 14 is not a "business" per se. It is a Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) activity of Ft Dix for active, reserve, and retired military. IIRC these were the only people it used to be open to. There was a DoD or DA directive some time ago that encouraged installations to open range facilities to the general public. MWR facilities are required to use any "profit" to improve and maintain their facility so R14 is not a business. It also doesn't want to be seen as a haven for people to use firearms and magazines illiegal in NJ. While NJ law,generally doesn't apply on a Federal installation there is nothing stopping DoD Police from arresting you and charging you under NJ law if you have something illegal. Just food for thought.

Under Federal law you could make your own frame but NJ says no.

The typical North Korean has no type of contact with the outside world. Most North Koreans never even get to see a foreigner let alone talk with one or see a foreign newspaper. At least in the late 80s your avereage NK didn't know that we landed on the moon 20 years earlier. They probably still don't. North Korea is the most closed society in the world.

The VA is a Federal entity and not subject to state or local laws. Not taking a stand, just carrying on business.

BTW the 32 was considered an adequate police caliber in Europe into the 70s. Many police agencies in Europe started adopting the 9mm parabellum then but many thought it was too powerful. Walther introduced a 9x18 caliber (early 80s?) that was also called the 9mm Ultra and 9mm Police which is not interchangeable with the Makarov round. It was a flop and good luck finding ammo if you have one of these.

Bond's PPK is and always was a 32 in Fleming's books. Bond carried a .25 Beretta 418 in the first 5 Bond novels. Fleming had carried a .25 during his intelligence duties during WWII and felt this adequate. Geoffery Boothroyd, a gun collector and author, wound up suggesting the PPK in 7.65 Browning (32 Auto). Fleming replaced the Beretta with the PPK in Doctor No (1961) and that's what Bond carried throughout the rest of the original novels (along with other guns at times). Fleming gave Boothroyd a little recognition when he named the armament expert giving Bond the PPK "Major Boothroyd". Bond became known in the U.S. mostly due to the fact JFK commented that he enjoyed Fleming's novels.

Selling reloads makes you an ammunition manufacturer in the eyes of Federal and state law. Selling reloads is not only illegal but opens you up to more liability than you ever could want.

Follow FOPA rules there should be no problem.