ChrisJM981

Please note that the overall length is 26.5" with a 12.5" barrel. This means the firearm was measured collapsed. If you choose to build your own and risk the legality of it, DO NOT use a barrel less than 12.5" long. I embrace gray areas of the law, but that letter from the NJSP sets a precedent for how OAL (overall length) will be determined in NJ.

I'm pretty sure that's on the list.... Edit: It is on the list. N.J.A.C. 13:54-1.2 "Colt AR-15"

Did schools stop teaching kids how to read a date like they did with analog clocks?

Dark Storm has 15 rounds for NJ mag capacity listed on their site. I'd want to see a letter before I buy one. Just saying.

I did a few through Hubzu. I won 2 auctions, but my bid didn't meet the reserve price. After the second "win" we found a house and bought it through an agent.

Changed my mind... Legally it could go either way.

SCOTUS rules on NY case, setting ground rules to use strict scrutiny when ruling on 2A cases. Kicks NJ carry, NJ mag ban, and MA AWB cases back down to circuit courts. Leftists' heads start exploding from the surge of 2A freedom. One can dream.

I'm curious; what angle is the troll is playjng? 1990 was the NJ AWB.

Perhaps they're laying the groundwork for justifying the $100 FID. "We have to go digital so we aren't denying the comrades'...err....citizens' rights." Pistol permits are a form or register in NJ. With a digital FID they could track purchases with the SBI number on your card.

Can we at least see the 1903 Springfield I assume the scope is going on?

Or the dealer could call NICS for free and bypass the NJSP $15 shakedown, and those troopers could do something that isn't redundant and unnecessary. I'm pretty sure we already pay tax on firearms to fund NICS.

Hey, I can see the dot now.

@High Exposure Thank you. I borrowed that speech to post on FB. It elegantly states my thoughts on Memorial Day.

The kids each have a nice start. The plan is to make them think they're paying for everything and put the money away for a later time. I lived at home until my late 20's and put a good chunk in my 457 account. Grandma needs to start making withdrawals and has nothing to spend it on. She's trying to gift a good chunk to the grandkids. They're going to mostly rely on compound interest so daddy can continue to contribute to retirement accounts in an attempt to retire after they get out of college.

Suppressors and 30 rounds mags, oh my!

People think it's National BBQ Day, but it's a day of remembrance. Their sacrifices allow our freedoms to continue, which is a reason to be happy. I could go either way.

@ZTZDWD What is your timeline for moving? NJ Transit will be altering service as Amtrak is doing repairs in Penn Station from June through September. If you do move to Newark you will need to go to Newark Penn to get to NY Penn. Trains to NY Penn will be bypassing Newark Broad St. They're funneling Montclair Line passengers to Hoboken to take the PATH & Ferry. Summer of Hell Part II.

Fine. Go to Old Bridge. GFH has training, which the OP asked for. Personally I'd move somewhere other than Newark. Mahwah is nice and the taxes are relatively low. It's also probably 35-40 min from Cherry Ridge. I don't think they have IDPA or USPSA because it's run by a bunch of GD fudds.

Gun For Hire range in Woodland Park. They have a lot of different training classes. https://gunforhire.com/

I'm like a kid waiting for Christmas.... or a NJGFer waiting for Black Friday ammo sales.

Okay so what make/model is it? I just went back and saw it is a 1-4x Accupower. Duh.

Scholarships and costs of a particular school? I'm listening!

I read good things about that plan (Nevada) as well.

I'm currently comparing 529 plans to start saving for my kids' college expenses. Although I'd rather try to shelter the assets for filling out the FAFSA, I have family members asking about a plan for them to make contributions to. My first stop was the NJ Best 529 plan. The consensus seems to be that the plan offers no advantages to NJ residents aside from a $1500 scholarship for attending a NJ school. We can't deduct contributions off our taxes (like almost every other state in the country), the investments are limited to large caps, and the fees are high at around .75 of a point (Utah is .19ish and NY is .15). Utah has gold(?) rated investments by Vanguard and great CS from what I've read. I have no income from NY, so that benefit is gone, they're funds are silver(?) rated, and I have a general disdain for anything associated with NY. I'm curious how the fellow captives of NJ have invested for college. Edit: I have a 4yo and 8 month old.