GRIZ

The Remington is not a rebuild. When Remington started building 03s during WWII they initially made them the same way SA did with all milled parts. Sometime about september or october of 42 they started making the 1903A3 with some mods and stamped parts. Junkmanted, sending you a PM.

Hi Point made a rail to do what you want to do. Contact them,

Is the Remington dated 5/42?

I would take it back and would think they would just give you another.

I think you're mistaken. No manufacturer makes a device to produce more recoil. If you go to Spike's website thay sate for all their compemsators, The Spike’s Tactical Dynacomp is a 5.56 muzzle device designed to reduce recoil impulse and muzzle climb to provide faster follow up shots. The Dynacomp's accomplish this by balancing the direction of the blast along the vertical (upward) and perpendicular planes of the muzzle to lower muzzle rise, while the end of the device restricts forward energy to reduce parallel recoil. What you are perceiving as more recoil is likely muzzle blast. People are usually more sensitive to muzzle blast than recoil.

Unless they are cross designated as Customs Officers then different rules apply. You can be considered a hovering vessel 3-12 miles out.

The physical location of the housing and who manages it is immaterial. Who owns it and if you call the police who comes?

This is the correct answer. Most people are unaware the NJ law doesn't apply on Federal property.

I would leave the Mauser alone. Add up what you'd spend for machine work, rebarrell, stock, etc and you're probably close to the price of a new Savage or Mossberg bolt action in 308. You can find a used one for under $300 if you look.

The M14-S type is the Chinese semi-auto version.

Washing your hands is a lot better than hand sanitizer. You're trying to remove any lead on your hands not kill germs. As others have said talk with the doctor.

The stock and muzzle device issues are still playing to one's vanity. I did have about two days of training and qualification at Fort Benning but was issued my first M16 in 1968 when I was told to trade in my M14. That was about 9000 miles away from here just south of Da Nang. If you were 5' tall or 6'-8 you got the same rifle. You learned to overcome any problems and work with what you had. When I got an M4 in 2001 I found one notch out to keep it short and fully out to get the most accuracy. I've been shooting ARs/M16s/M4s for 45 years now active duty, reserves and as a LEO and haven't found recoil to be much of an issue even full auto (if you're doing it right). BTW, you get less muzzle rise because you're getting less recoil. All true, but then again its your rifle go ahead and put whatever you want on it.

Well Rolling Stone has been a liberal rag...since it started. Some of its writers have grown out of that phase.

My feelings exactly. I realize a lot of people want "the look", the 30rd mag blocked to 15, the recoil reducing device on the muzzle because you can't have a flash surpressor, and a pinned stock. Makes no sense to me. I could buy 3 or 4 quality 10 rd magazines for the prices I've seen for pinned 15/30s, nothing on the end of my barrel, and a standard stock which is probably stronger. I guess that just may be me.

True gentleman looking forward to dealing with him again.

All dealer records are kept forever by the dealer and when he goes out of business by ATF. I don't know who or how long COEs are kept. I don't think ATF wants them as they ar a state form. NJSP computerized handgun records going back to the 70s that I know of.

I'm not sure if it applies. Depends on how the final version of the law is written. The AWB in NJ gave you the option of disposing of or rendering inert any AW. It also let you block and later permanently block any magazine. You could keep your stuff and there was no requirement to turn it in to the state. If you did so that was voluntary.

What kind of job do you have? If you decline to answer I understand why.

What's the Governor got to do with residency? Residency has always been required for LEOs in this (and most) states. I think that's fair.

If the gun is shooting well you're wasting your money.

Barrel life in a handgun depends on a lot of things. Hot loads will create more wear, lead bullets less (lower coefficient of friction). I have a Combat Commander with at least 30,000 rds (mostly lead) that still runs strong and shoots accurately. I have to say in 45+ years of shooting I have never seen anyone wear out a pistol barrel. Damage, yes, wear out no. Rifles are much different.

Call them for clarification.

If you're leaving the frame or receiver he needs a FFL.

Panic buying that creates a shortage is not new. Johnny Carson created a toilet paper shortage by telling one joke in the early 70s. That lasted a month or so. There was the primer shortage that lasted about a year when Clinton was elected. Convince people that they need something and won't be able to get it and you'll sell out. This is nothing new. This applies to everything and is is a PR person's dream. In 1964, Ford dealers had 6-12 months of orders with cash deposits for the new Mustang and people didn't even know what the car looked like. This is a car and not needed to sustain life. This just illustrates what people will do. Zell is correct. I guess people who felt they were prepared need to reassess their situations.

You can find lead bullets for $60-70/1000.