phoenix_iii

Surprised. Heard the hk45 recoil was significantly less than other 45s... Disappointed.

You can also drill and tap a small hole, put on the brake or nut, screw in a little allen bolt, and then weld over it. It's permanent but removable with minimum damage in the future if you're careful.

If it's a chopped rifle, it's a completely illegal in NJ (no SBRs).

Depending on purpose, I would stay away from Choate, ATI, Tacstar, etc.

Flamethrowers are 100% NJ legal.

This is the last thing we needed.... ugh. Hopefully all stolen equipment.

Just FYI, when it comes to confiscation, don't be stupid and get into a shoot-out. Know what's on your NJ registered list, what probably isn't, and in-between. Who says you didn't FTF away most of your rifles recently? Nothing. You lost the paperwork. Have some of your non-SHTF rifles to turn in. Be polite. Have ammo stashed too, that could also be confiscated.

Anyone find the HU study? I got bored. http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/jlpp/Vol30_No2_KatesMauseronline.pdf

Some many n00bs... we're going to have some NDs or kids finding and hurting self/others in the next few years.

I think I might pick up another Dakota safe...

Snopes baloney store I bet.

I think it was that 'wild' look in your eyes. No, I'm not kidding. Good job being there though and speaking. I know its tough in the situation, but we need to be in an ultra-respectful and stable tone/appearance. Not that it's the right way to be, but it is a way to ensure that ejections like this are not possible. Again, thank you for contributing.

FL doesn't cover PA anymore BTW... Try Utah

Just get azoom caps, thought amazon was ok

Just go Utah. Done

Back in January Medford only asked for 2 references as per. Update?

You should get the Kuhnhausen shop manual. Doing the fitting of the slide and frame and barrel to slide and frame is the hardest part. Many people buy these components pre-fitted.

I had two. (dual wielding works with those, good ejection pattern). Sights are bit blocky but can obviously put a scope of some kind on it (or red dot). Reliable (the two I had).

Link?

If you have a broken piece of junk that isn't worth selling or keeping, it's free money. I also think it's amusing if the go to show 'their haul' and it's all junk. I am tempted to try and buy from people turning stuff in, but I'm not at that point right now.

Make sure your female shooters double stuff the earpro (in-ear and over the ear). Their hair/putting glasses on defeats the over the ear, and just in-ear isn't enough for indoor. and don't start some one on .40. Start with 22lr. Burn up what you have. But hey, whatevs, learning how to unflinch is fun too (I assume most new shooters starting on centerfire handgun will develop a flinch). Don't believe me? Throw a snap cap in the middle of the mag. You might surprise yourself (I know I did when I started with 45acp). ID the problem, address it, advance.

My friend picked up a G19 at the silver bullet (eh...) the other day. Had been there all of 1 previous day. 3x 10rd mags... lame.

While I appreciate Vlads efforts, if you look at it with more granularity, there is a significant difference between an un-assembled magazine, and an assembled 30 round magazine, or an assembled 30 round magazine with a temporary block (wooden or otherwise). While logically, his argument is sound (that a disassembled 30 round magazine is just an unblocked magazine or in a temporary state), legally, by the definitions supplies by the statutes, it is false. They are not comparable. Again, I give him props, the logic is sound, but legally, they do not follow the definitions. I think the best answer given was by Old Dog. I think splitting them between two owned properties in close proximity is the best idea.

So no one has hit it yet. Constructive Intent/Possession applies to Weapons (AR15 upper and lower, 'readily assembled into...') I have not seen anything that applies to magazines. Magazines are not weapons. I appreciate Pizza Bob's input, however, 2C:39-9h does not apply. We are not talking high capacity magazines (read description of high capacity magazines). We are talking about parts/pieces to assemble. Readily capable of feeding nothing. I think the safest bet, for me, is to have all the parts in baggies, and keep all of the floor-plates, or springs, or some critical part, at another location (in-laws, who have zero gun stuff), in another bag. Although not convenient, it is walking distance... p3

"You may also not have a magazine that exceeds NJ legal capacity in the form of a "kit" or disassembled in pieces." I see no such law that prevents one from having all of the components to build a magazine, but disassembled. For arguments sake, let's say you purchased a mag outside of NJ, disassembled it, and brought it back into the state. [some websites will even mail standard capacity magazines to NJ disassembled] Note: A magazine is not a weapon. Note: Our law says '...readily capable of feeding...' - A magazine in pieces in a bag is not readily capable of feeding anything. Note: Our law is not the CA law, which reads (summarized) ...'...readily capable of feeding or being assembled into a working...' Thank you for the help!