BigHayden

CTD can kiss my @$$. After the crap they pulled back in Dec/Jan (halting all gun sales), I won't buy from them ever. Dick's pulled all their AR's as well, so I put them in the same category as CTD. And Paul was completely out of .22 as well. Has been for awhile, though it doesn't hurt to check with him now and then.

Yes, that is correct. The law applies to the magazine capacity, not the capacity of the firearm (mag capacity + chamber capacity).

I heard the exact same thing from a local FFL yesterday. I stopped in Ed's in Deptford to see if he had any .38 or .357 (he didn't) and had a good 1/2 hr conversation with Ed the younger, and that's what he told me too. Of course, he also said he ordered 2 cases of .38 special ammo a couple months ago and has so far only seen 5 boxes... He had definite concerns about ammo supplies; he said it's even getting hard to find 12 ga. shotgun shells, especially buck shot.

In honor of this bill I ordered 300 rounds of .38 special and .357 magnum online today.

Does it feed the pistol with a 16th round inserted? If it won't feed the gun then it's legal under the law.

kwadz, I think you might be misreading our intentions. We're all expressing a willingness to apply and be denied if the legal eagles think it's a good idea. I believe that we all understand that anything we do on our own has the potential to backfire and do more harm than good. But by coming on here and saying that we're willing to apply, if need be, then Frank, Gura, and Bach have an idea of how many of us are out there, should they choose to call on us to apply.

Or a BFR.

That only applies if, as a parent, you are loading magazines to capacity and letting them blast away. If you only load one or two rounds into the magazine, you can achieve the same results about teaching them to make their shots count. Having said that (and having taught my oldest to shoot with a 10/22), I plan on buying him a Cricket for "his" first rifle.

You win at the internet today!

When you stuff that 16th round in there, will it feed into the pistol? (Gut feeling it won't) If not, you're OK.

Count me in as well. I believe that a coordinated effort would be the best approach.

If the ammo is still good, why not try to sell it? If it's not any good, then you could contact your local PD. I'm sure they have a way of disposing unwanted ammo.

Oh yeah, they did do that before, didn't they? Probably the last 5 or so I've gotten have been the 'full sheet' with the card perforated into it. I completely forgot about those old cards. Guess I am starting to get old...

Laminated? Did you mean perforated? I've never had a NJ registration card that came laminated.

I guess I was wrong... There are other states that are worse than NJ.

Ah, I see it now (or barely see it peeking out). You still looking to sell that trigger? Let me know how much.

It wasn't an editorial. It was a guest opinion piece. I thought it was good. It deconstructed the argument that we should just dial 911 if we are attacked and the police will take care of everything. I agree though that the title was a little misleading, but the content was good.

Or Devin? We picked our dog from a shelter recently. She is about a year old and she learned her new name very quickly (there was no way in hell I was going to call her "Puddin' Pop").

papercutninja beat me to it...

Somebody should share this video with Assm. Mainor. The third string of fire (five 6 round magazines; 4 reloads) was completed in less time than Mainor claims he can perform one magazine change...

No it's not. It's perfectly legal and acceptable. Go to http://ceasefirenj.com some time and you'll see a good example of what happens when an astute gun owner notices an anti-rights organization's domain is expiring...

Woohoo!

In black, yeah. In Flat Dark Earth though? I'm guessing he's going to have a much harder time finding one locally, as others have pointed out.

Not if Steve Sweeney gets his way. We have a "hollow point bullet loophole", don't you know. But, but, Joe Biden says an AR-15 is harder to aim than a shotgun, and if you have a shotgun, you can just fire two blasts out your window if somebody tries to break into your house. (Never has there been a more appropriate time for that smiley)

Major gun companies have another factor to deal with that I didn't think about until this week (c/o Tom Gresham). Publically traded companies (S&W, Roger, etc) have an obligation to their shareholders. If they make a decision to ignore a revenue stream and ultimately cost the company money, they open themselves up to a lawsuit brought by their shareholders. The only way they would be able to join the smaller private companies who are taking a stand against overbearing governments would be if we, the private consumers, would promise to more than make up for the lost revenue from limiting LE sales. Not just, "we won't buy your products if you don't stop selling to X [NYPD, CPD, LAPD, etc)" but rather, "we commit to purchasing 10 magazines each and at least 2 guns each for each year you continue the practice of limiting LE sales to match those of the citizens of said state". It's all about making the decision to support us and our cause be the logical and profitable choice.