DirtyDigz

Thanks for sharing bbk, looking good. What mount is needed for that H-1, or does it come with it?

That incident report read like a true detective stories pulp novel..."blood lust"?

I've encoded different fingers on both hands so just in case I screw up one or two fingerprints I can still get in.

Yes, you have to swipe your fingerprint and actuate the latch mechanism again to get it to close.

This is the one I have: http://www.index-security.com/Product_N_PDFs/BioBOX.htm Unfortunately it doesn't look like it's readily available any more. There used to be a dealer on ebay that had them for just over $200. It has never failed to open via the fingerprint reader for me. The only two complaints I have are that the fingerprint reader cover latch can be hard to close (but it always opens quickly) and that the safe itself may require a manual reset of the locking mechanism if you leave it open for more than a minute.

Hornady critical defense is my pistol HD load.

Possible? Unavoidable in the long term. But for now our government continues to enjoy demand for our debt so we get to continue throwing money down rat holes.

Sorry to hear you're having problems with it. I have a fingerprint/biometric pistol box too, different design and not sure if it's the same manufacturer or not, but it has worked flawlessly for over a year now on one 9 volt battery. If you're interested in another brand/model give me a yell and I'll post the specifics.

A bandolier is not an "Ammunition Feeding Device" you could have a case of rounds on a bandolier and it wouldnt be an issue. Thanks for the confirmation.

Yes it was a bandolier of shotgun shells Wait, do bandoliers of shotguns shells fall under the magazine rule?

Yeah, they were doing well up until the musical...

Edit: nevermind, now it works.

Ordered it today for 360. PM me for xbox live tag if you want to get some Posse. wait...that doesn't sound right...

Yeah, really. Who puts a revolver grip on an AR!?

COULD!? :evil:

Wow, looking at the dimensions, that's a compact 1911! Is that the smallest 9mm 1911 out there?

Looks like fun! That PS90 seems like a full size battle rifle when your son holds it!

Love it.

Nope, it was Barbara, she competed in the stages too.

A range officer from Pocono Pistol Club was at the IDPA match I competed in on Sunday, also promoting the event and handing out business cards. I may have to go check it out. http://www.poconopistol.com Range fees seem high though, $18 an hour + $9 for another person at the same port?

Latest on the investigation here: http://www.deepwaterinvestigation.com/go/doc/3043/550343/

This is the best source of info about the spill I've seen. It's a blog, opinionated and technical: http://alfin2100.blogspot.com/ Here's the official web site on the spill: http://www.d8externalaffairs.com/go/site/2931/#/

Build: Pros - Customization. Get your AR in the *exact* configuration you want instead of having to choose from what is offered. Build exactly what you want while keeping it NJ legal instead of having to settle for a manufacturer's generic "NJ/MA/MD legal" version. - Knowledge. Learn all about the AR internals and have no fear of detail stripping it - Can buy parts over time. If money is an issue, you can buy parts as you can afford them instead of having to save for the full purchase price Cons - Time. It takes time to assemble all the components. Took me about half a day to do the lower build as I was learning from scratch - Tools. Unless you have a buddy who already has the AR "infrastructure" that you can use you'll likely need to buy an upper vise block and possibly a lower vise block and barrel wrench as well. I spent ~$100 in tools. - Support. If you run into an issue with your rifle you'll have to deal with possibly many separate manufacturers/dealers to get it resolved instead of just one manufacturer. Buy: Pros - Time. Buy it, shoot it. Done. - Tools. To start you'll likely need nothing more than a cleaning kit. - Support. Something goes wrong, you deal with one dealer and/or manufacturer. Cons - Lack of customization. You may not get exactly what you want out of the box, but you can likely change it on your own later. - Price. Many will argue that it's cheaper to build an equivalent AR from part instead of buying from a dealer. I'd argue that's only true if your time is cheap *AND* you don't factor in buying the tools that you need. I really see the price as a wash, unless you buy a used complete rifle. The 2 main reasons I built instead of bought is that I wanted specific features that I couldn't find in a complete package anywhere while staying NJ legal, and I enjoy tinkering and wanted to know all about the rifle internals.

Thanks, really pleased that it all came together. Thanks to everyone who offered advice and actual in-person help (Thanks again Junkman!)