njpilot
Premier Member
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Everything posted by njpilot
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Hey Tony, I just saw this thread. Even though we spoke a couple of weeks ago, I wanted to congratulate you and your partners again and wish you all great success, from warm JAX. Stay warm up there my friend and I'll talk with you soon. Best, Keith
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Well, I didn't win, but I'm out of here to FL next week anyway. And I believe Nick is correct. Doesn't matter what state you live in when you buy the ticket or cash it in. Has to do with the state you purchase it in. Thank Corslime. NJ didn't tax lottery winnings until that scumbag signed it in to law.
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The idiots that keep re-electing him won't care. They'll still vote for him.
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Yes, I'm familiar with the MD bs that happened a couple of years ago. I understand what you're saying mipa, makes sense. Just a pain to try and lock every rifle bag. Handguns would probably be in one or two range bags that I could lock. Thanks guys.
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I will be driving down to Florida in the next few months and looking to move my firearms and ammo myself on one of the trips down. If driving an SUV where the firearms are not readily or directly accessible, I wouldn't be ab;e to get to them without exiting the vehicle, walking to the back and opening the hatch, do they need to be locked to comply with FOPA? Between trying to climb out of the front seat to the back seat then to the back of the truck and over everything else in the truck, I would not be able to access the firearms. Thanks. " 18 U.S. Code § 926A - Interstate transportation of firearms Current through Pub. L. 113-234 . (See Public Laws for the current Congress .) US Code Notes Authorities (CFR) prev | next Notwithstanding any other provision of any law or any rule or regulation of a State or any political subdivision thereof, any person who is not otherwise prohibited by this chapter from transporting, shipping, or receiving a firearm shall be entitled to transport a firearm for any lawful purpose from any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm to any other place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm if, during such transportation the firearm is unloaded, and neither the firearm nor any ammunition being transported is readily accessible or is directly accessible from the passenger compartment of such transporting vehicle: Provided, That in the case of a vehicle without a compartment separate from the driver’s compartment the firearm or ammunition shall be contained in a locked container other than the glove compartment or console."
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Glad you enjoyed it Mikey. I watched it when it was on HBO and really liked it. It was based on a recent book of John Adam's life.
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Rick, did you watch John Adams, the HBO series from a few years ago? That was really good.
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Thanks for that Og. I'm only 25 minutes into the first episode and think I will just dump it.
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Welcome
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This 100%. They do their best, aided by our corrupt gov't to hide where things come from. A lot of pet treats with say "packaged" or "distributed" from a US address, but who the hell knows where these products actually come from.
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Sorry to hear Alex. Sucks. Good luck.
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In some other states, you might be correct. Here in NJ, our corrupt legislators don't need any prodding from our fellow citizens. We have plenty of anti-gun people in the legislature that come up with these things on there own.
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Girlfriend just accepted a job in Jacksonville, FL. Be heading down in about 5 weeks. Will be keeping the house here for a while until we find a house to buy there. Unfortunately, I may still be commuting back and forth to work up here for a while, but we will be residents of FL. Yipee!!
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Nice bro!
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I've flown out of EWR probably at least 7 or 8 times with a firearm and once out of Trenton and nobody ever batted an eye when I told them I was declaring a firearm. Yes, by wording of the law and the Third Circuit case, it may not be totally legal. If I recall, the Third Circuit ruling didn't come from a case involving a NJ resident driving from their residence to the airport, it had to do with Revell, who stayed with his firearm in a hotel and then traveled to the airport. Any one of us could face the same situation if it was know we stayed in a hotel with the firearm and then traveled to the airport. If any NJ resident did ever get arrested and charged at the airport for possession of a firearm that they were trying to legally declare and travel with, it would probably open a new bigger debate about the ridiculousness of the laws. Basically the state is telling it's residents that they can't travel out of state with their firearm to compete in a match or take a training class unless they want to drive to TX? NV? FL?
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Haha. Thanks. I knew it had to be converted to pounds, but didn't feel like looking for the conversion.
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Call them and give them a heads up and they will probably appreciate it and not even bother to send someone out when they get calls.