PK90

No you can't. Sorry Maks. It is against the law. ONLY long guns can be purchased out of state, and only from a dealer. Open Leter to All FFLs

One can only purchase a long gun from a dealer in another state. A lower is not considered a long gun. This is Federal Law. So it must be sent to a NJ dealer.

You misunderstand it. It can go through either a NJ or an out-of-state dealer. 2. Long gun purchases by ...A. NJ resident from ........(3) Out-of-state dealer = NICS check with a FPID, COE and Photo ID

I didn't mean to advertise here. Just putting out a comparison of the different models available. I don't want to be banned again.

$600 Sig P229 $550 S&W M&P9 $500 Sig P250 $500 Glock 19 $450 Ruger SR9 $400 Taurus PT111 $350 Kel-Tec PF-9 Prices are estimates All are compact versions

Chew on this > Since the NJ law website is currently down, I have to rely on this paragraph found on an attorney's site:

Yes. It may. Take it back and have the corrections made.

Stop typing here and go clean up. {running down stairs to check mine now}

That's a lot of light. I have about (6) G2 Nitrolons floating around in my cars, tool box and cleaning kit.

Federal Law states that all consignments require NICS and NJ Law requires a FPID/P2P upon return. I do not know how a range operates with firearms kept on their premises. Does the range have access to the firearm without the owner present? If so, I would say that all firearms are treated as consignments and are treated like a sale upon return.

Is the range a dealership? If they have it in their books as an acquisition, a Permit is needed to take possession back.

Your phone takes better pics than my camera. Is this an active range now? What a waste if it isn't. A couples hours of cleanup and it would look great.

"OLD SCHOOL" The old applications used to ask what your intended use was to be.

Welcome

Welcome

Welcome

Sorry I missed it. I can't stand him. I like Dennis the best. I miss Dena (local girl).

In short, an assault weapon is: The 1990 law states: "A semi-automatic shotgun with either a magazine capacity exceeding six rounds, a pistol grip, or a folding stock." The 1996 AG Guideline states: "a semi-automatic shotgun that has at least 2 of the following: 1. a folding or telescoping stock; 2. a pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of the weapon; 3. a fixed magazine capacity in excess of 5 rounds; and 4. an ability to accept a detachable magazine." The law is the LAW, and the guideline is a GUIDELINE. In this instance, the guideline contradicts what the law says. AFAIK, no one has been prosecuted for violating a guideline.

Six years. BUT, hell has not yet froze over.

That is what makes it an A2 "AK Man". An A1 flashhider has the slots all the way around. +1 I use the standard: If the exit hole is bullet size, it is a muzzle break. If you can stick your pinky in the end, it is a flashhider. There are NJ legal ACRs.

A sock is all that is needed for your firearm for transportation within NJ. AND STOP IT WITH THAT "S" WORD.

I had a Federally approved Mossberg AOW in 12GA (pistol grip shotgun with 14" barrel) and was told by the NJSP that it was not legal here, because they considered it a shotgun (even though the definition of a shotgun does not fit). After I had to explain to them what an AOW was, I was told that if they determine it not to be a shotgun by federal definition, they would consider it to be a destruction device because it is over 50 caliber. I did not push the issue any further. Perhaps the Super Shorty in 20GA would be legal. But IMHO, not worth the fight.