GRIZ

Sounds like a good argument but as always we'll see how it plays out.

@Golf battery I have to agree with Greenday on his usage of the word civilian. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/civilian The dictionary also includes firefighters as not being "civilians". I also agree that the OP will not get these magazines back.

The 30 days is when you take possession of the gun in NJ. NJ law stops at its borders. You can buy all the guns you want out of state and have them shipped to a FFL to be transferred to you every 30 days. Many FFLs will charge a storage fee for keeping a gun longer than a certain time period they state. Find this out before you start sending guns to one.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.state.nj.us/oag/dcj/agguide/transporting-firearms_guide.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiupfHhiZ_dAhWCg-AKHa5mD9oQFjAAegQIABAB&usg=AOvVaw2waJkjPdzd-JHz-hycvjzd If you have a NJ FPID reasonable deviation is only an issue if you have handguns or hollowpoints with you. The AG letter didn't say no prosecution but defined some of the things that are reasonable deviation. Most of those things people have been doing for years with no problems.

Okay post it already!!! Plenty of buyers!!!

Well that's what I was offered

Hub contracted when they took my declared value. End of story if they lost it.

No way would an insurance claim shipped from a hub be denied.

Not a store but a hub. Next day was a few dollars less than overnight.

Never said that was a ATF rule. I recently shipped 's gun to a manufacturer for service. UPS offered me 2 day delivery.

I get the Harbor Freight off Hooper Avenue in Brick.

How about permanent perfection?

You are correct. Give me a break I'm old I use old sayings.

It works like this: 1. Only FFLs can ship handguns USPS. 2. You can ship any of your guns to YOURSELF in the US. You can't ship handguns USPS. 3. You can ship a gun to a FFL, manufacturer, or licensed gunsmith in any state. The problem with #2 is although the law allows you to ship handguns to yourself UPS and FEDEX won't let you as far as i know. Some say just declare it as machine parts. Problem with that is there is a law requiring you to declare a firearm to a common carrier.

.68" group is respectable. The hard part is repeating that performance. If you keep your groups about 1" then I'd say you pretty much have it down. I'd be satisfied with consistent 3/4" groups. Unless you're the kind of guy that wants to squeeze every bit of accuracy you can get. Nothing wrong with that.

You can mail any gun part except a frame or receiver.

Yes, can't see any problem unless they live in a state with less than 15. Magazines are parts. No restriction with USPS.

Like everything else it takes time to learn. Practice makes perfect. Watch your breathing. What ammo were you using?

I don't think the theft of the carbines during the riots were a big factor in putting the M1 carbine on the banned list. M1 carbines were a favorite stickup gun in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Easy to get as they were a long gun, plentiful, easy to hide, and maybe more importantly easy to see when the holdup was announced. It looked threatening. More so with a 30 rd magazine. If you were inclined to shoot it out with the police it has distinct advantages over a handgun. As far as house to house searches you have to remember that was during a riot.

Same here.

Yes, but you're comparing a battle rifle to what was probably the first Personal Defense Weapon.

The military switched to Break Free CLP back in the 80s IIRC. I am in agreement with you asking something to CLP is a lot. I don't think Breakfree CLP cleans as well as Hoppes 9 especially shooting lead. I still use the old Breakfree CLP to lube guns. It also does a decent job as a protectorant IMO. I have taken out guns I have put in storage treated with CLP and stored several years with no rust issues. They also ran 100% with no extra lube applied Old Break Free contains teflon. The teflon just sits there once it's applied. I do use different lubes on different things. G96 is old tech but isn't bad as a CLP. I use it more as a cleaner. I use Ballistol on wood stocked firearms like lever actions as it's not going to harm the wood. Dri Slide on ARs for lube. Dri Slide lubes well at all temperatures as once the vehicle evaporates it's dry. I only use grease on Garands. All of which may seem a bit much but it's what works for me. I probably could "get by" using any if the CLP but that wouldn't be optimal for me. I do agree with you that one should tailor the product to the job.

Agreed

Took my grandaughter and grandson shooting a few weeks ago. I know what you mean.

Should have posted sooner. Some of us could have made it.