GRIZ

You don't need a carry permit from NJ to transport your guns under FOPA. I've made several long distance moves with firearms and ammo with no incidents before FOPA.

Mismarked guns from the factory may command a small premium from collectors. There are people who collect mismarked guns. Keep it. No laws being broken I can see.

Keep on mind the antenna length has a lot to do with range. A longer antenna may not be handy but will get you range. Elevation will also increase your range. What kind of range are you looking for?

Kind of like Taurus. Those that swear by them and those that swear at them.

If it works for him why not?

What is illegal with storing your guns in your car on your property?

He's following the liberal tenet of taking advantage of every tragedy to further his agenda. Has nothing to do with the kid who got shot.

You can believe what you want. There is also a 4A and 5A. Unless the judge waives his rights and signs a confession saying he illegally transported the guns there is nothing to charge him with. Of he weren't a judge in the same situation, I'll ask again, what can they charge him with?

Stupidity doesn't always mean you broke a law. It often does though.

What could you charge him with?

Illegal possession? I don't know about that. If the car was parked in his driveway that's property he owns. Nothing illegal about storing a gun on your property in a locked car and in a locked box. I think you're reading into this. I don't see anything saying tell guns were loaded or any evidence he was driving around with them in the car. Not sure about a regular NJ carry permit but the RPO permit has no limitations on how many guns you can carry. The guns you qualify with are listed on the qual form. I grew up in Elizabeth. 50 years ago I wouldn't leave anything of value in my car. I agree this was not a smart idea but I don't see where the judge committed any crime

I think that would go as well as when some states passed laws requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets. Bikers who thought a bandana was sufficient head protection wore their helmet on their knee.

States make up their own election laws. Their is no provision for towns to make up their own election laws. Some states require ID to vote some don't. When you buy a gun from a FFL in any state the federal requirements must be met. Many states require only that and nothing more. When you buy a gun in a private ftf transaction in most states it's like buying a shovel. States are entitled to have more restrictions because the 10A gives them any powers not given the federal government in the COTUS. There is a point where more restrictions violate Constitutional Rights. That gets decided in courts.

A state or smaller government division can't make a law that supersedes a federal law. They can make a law that's more restrictive. They can't make a law that contradicts federal law. Legal marijuana, sanctuary states, and sanctuary cities are different issues. All illegal to some extent IMO.

I agree. However depending on how the state law is written depends if a county or town can have more restrictive laws.

This post sums it up for anyone to make judgement.

Please inform us of what gives you more qualifications to determine legality than anyone who has posted on this thread. Remove my post? No questions about legality on a public forum? FYI legality is discussed many places on this and other forums. Yes, I know my post said "firearms" because that's what the amendment on registration says. Not semiautomatic or rifles. Time for you to man up. You should have read the law before commenting on it. You are one person out of thousands on this forum who have no respect for me. Is that supposed to bother me? Expecting everyone to like you is kind of grammar school socialization. I have the mutual respect of many on this forum. I really don't care if you respect me or consider me a friend. I have much more important things to concern me.

I agree distribution is done by the executor with input from the heirs by state law. If the estate is under a certain amount and there is no will, the county surrogate appoints an administrator. The administrator acts as the executor. If the two heirs agree one signs off they are not interested in being the adminstrator. There are no issues if each agrees they are receiving their part of the estate. Forming a trust for one gun sounds like a too expensive way to deal with this.

To put that in perspective in the late 60s a new Corvette could be had for about $5000 and a good job paid about $10,000 a year. That Python cost about a week's pay.

mossburger and Bob2222 are pretty much spot on. ARs started to be built by manufacturer other than Colt in the late 70s. Colt's patent on it expired in 1977. I bought my first Mini14 in the 70s. If you wanted a military style semiautomatic rifle with detachable magazines your choice was pretty much limited to a AR, Mini14, or M1 Carbine. The Mini14 was about the same price as a Carbine and half the price of an AR. HK91s and 93s were around but the price was very high for the time. I remember when a friend bought an AR15 Spotter at Ray's Sport Shop in the 60s. The original location on the south side of Rte 22 before the fire. There's few here who remember that. It cost $175. About the same as a new Python.

Because I didn't apologize to Frederick the Great?

The thread started out talking about "exceptions". There are links to the legislation before your post. They are accessible on an iphone. Any confusion is the fault of a poorly worded law and NJ.com. My misgivings? You were the one saying you weren't going to register your rifles. I'm not worrying about your career path. That's your problem. Lever actions holding more than 10 rds are not that common. Extended 03 and Mauser magazines are even less common. Enjoy your time at FLETC. I'm sure you're impressing your instructors with your vast knowledge. You can go to Pam's at the end of the day and celebrate. Tube fed 22 rim fires are exempt. Specifically stated so in the bill.

@Mrs. Peel you will no doubt add dignity to what otherwise be an ugly brawl. No apologies to Frederick the Great.

I hope you're paying more attention to what you have to read for your classes at FLETC. Your Marlin, being a 22 rf, is okay under the law as you've already been told. 2 is not plenty but now we're down to one. That's a pistol caliber lever action with a long barrel. Not at lot of those around compared to other guns. You wouldn't have to register it if you modified it to hold 10 rds. Easily done and reversed.

Familiarize yourself with the Firearms Owners Protection Act (FOPA). You can find it on NJSP.org. This covers you for interstate transport.