Jon

Look at the P2P, all the addresses are listed directly on there, as well as which copy goes where.

Seller technically is responsible. I keep addressed envelopes to NJSP and my local PD in my "gun buying folder" to make it easier on the seller. These need to go in the mail within 1 week of the purchase.

The inaccuracies in that article make me want to slam my head into my desk.

Non-residents can obtain a FPID.

Mine does the same. Nothing to worry about.

Remington 870 Supermag w/ extra rifled/cantilever barrel. Good to go for any game in North America.

Only 10?

I've never deprimed pistol brass before tumbling.

I use midway gun socks as a soft case on occasion.

Correct. Thank you.

The COE is for Transfer only, and says nothing about buying/selling. Just fill out a pair of COEs and give him the gun. There's no need to think about any money.

QFT

Sorry, there, their, and they're really really really irk me. Carry on.

Just to help you sound a bit more... "in the know" so to speak... Cocking the revolver before you fire puts it into "Single action". Pulling the trigger without cocking the hammer is "Double action". "We both started out in single action then switched to shooting it double action"

.

I would find a good S&W gunsmith or send it to s&w to get fixed. I would never sell something like that and would pay whatever it took to get it running right.

Keep in mind with the initiation fee and keyfob you're looking at just under $250 for the first year.

Rifle/shotgun specific. The 10/22 with a detachable mag would not be legal.

As always, you are correct Ben. My question is what does home-made black powder ammunition do that can't be accomplished with what appears to be cheaper factory ammo. If you just want to be able to say "I shoot black powder .22s" then ok, fine... I just don't understand the point when all it does is foul up the gun far quicker than traditional stuff, and does not appear to be any more accurate. I had never heard of this BPCS stuff until it was mentioned in this thread, and if that is the purpose for making the ammo, more power to ya.

At a minimum I would break it down, verify the barrel is free of any obstructions, and oil/grease the parts that require it.

Lead plus free brass?

Now was that so hard? This answers my question, thank you. Jeez..

You're not understanding my question. What does this stuff do that commercially available match .22 doesn't? Most of us load our own ammo to make higher quality ammo for cheap. The time one needs to put in for this black powder 22 ammo is incredible, and in the long run buying commercial ammo appears to be cheaper. I say again... what is the point?

Still doesn't answer my question. Wtf is the point?