Anselmo

I don't agree. Show me where someone was charged with illegal possession in their marital house of their spouse's gun.

I don't even know why I posted when High Exposure said it better than me.

No. By your own admission you've been threatened for 20 years and you're still alive. If you had been killed, you'd be eligible. Have you ever read Catch-22?

The point is: what are you going to do after the range?

Exactly how much risk is someone assuming by going to watch a Little League game? I'm curious as to the extent of her damages from getting with a ball and why she can no longer satisfy her husband sexually.

Of course it's not something to worry about. People love to worry, though.

I've never seen nor heard of "shooting" gloves. With a proper grip you shouldn't develop any discomfort or callouses. At least I have never experienced any.

Right.

I thought it was funny the way the court listed out all the bizarre stuff starting with a 4-foot alligator. What are the odds one of the "certain books" was the Anarchist's Cookbook.

In addition to removing the alligator, a boa constrictor, a steel jaw leg hold trap, a bow and arrow, knives, a flak jacket, certain books, liquid steroids, drug paraphernalia, and a Passaic Housing Inspection Badge, the following weaponry was seized:... Blasko was issued a summons for unlawful possession of the steel jaw leg hold trap, the snake, and the alligator, and, also issued a complaint for the unlawful possession of an assault rifle, in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C:39-5(f). Blasko was admitted to the county's pre-trial intervention (PTI) program without a plea. Following his successful completion of PTI, all charges were dismissed. Thereafter, Blasko petitioned for the return of his property. The State opposed the return of the weapons, maintaining Blasko's conduct made him unfit to possess firearms. Specifically, the State argued Blasko was drug dependent, relying on his admission of past marijuana use and the seizure of straws laced with cocaine residue, liquid steroids and hypodermic needles. Wow. And on another thread people are denied FID by their local police for an arrest with no conviction.

I'm going to keep arguing that a cohabitant handling or using a gun within the owner's house is not a "transfer" and it's not the intent of the transfer law or NJ law to make cohabitants have their own firearms for valid self-defense use within the house until there is case law that shows me to be wrong.

good guess. Winning guess was 1022.

The intent of the law for firearm transfers is not to prevent a cohabitant or even a house-guest from using a firearm in self-protection within the firearm owner's own house. There are other things more important to worry about than this.

I'm not even going to ask where you found that picture but I agree with you.

Who is paying for those clothes?

Well said. We have too many police departments in our country. Local, country, state and federal. It's not efficient.

I have an M&P Sport. One of the least expensive AR-15 type rifles you can buy. I like it a lot. Pull the trigger and it shoots. More expensive ARs have better metallurgy and some other features desirable by soldiers or those that want the best to be ready for anything. My personal opinion is that it's extremely unlikely you'll ever shoot an AR rifle at anything in a tactical situation. It's even more unlikely you'll ever shoot more than 10 shots in such a situation. If you're going to shoot thousands of rounds in a training or competition situation then buy a nice rifle. I question the need to have a military grade weapon locked in a safe at home for a SHITF situation but lots of people feel it's necessary. Bottom line is that you should buy what you like. The AR platform is a really fun rifle. If you have a semi-modern military perspective then a AR looks like a traditional rifle. If you' have a hunting perspective than the Mini-14 might look more like traditional perspective.

This is something I've wondered about. We've all seen a long football throw and the ball's nose (angle of the ball) follows the same trajectory of the ball. Does a bullet do this or does it drop while the bullet's angle stays steady (more like an airplane when it lands)? Anyway, the physics can get quite complicated and difficult to understand and predict.

This is quite true. I think of a bullet as a little football. A bullet follows the same trajectory as a football. It's not just how strong a quarterback throws the ball (velocity out of the barrel) but the tightness of the spiral also matters a lot. A heavier bullet is a denser bullet and a denser bullet can spiral tighter and faster. But, the smaller the cross-section hitting wind, the less it will be affected by wind. By the rules of war, the military uses FMJ for the most part and can't use hollow points. FMJ isn't better, it's just a rule of war from 1899.

I don't see broken logic. Every state makes the serialized part go through an FFL for transfer. NJ law lays out the state requirements to acquire a serialized part with FID, COE, P2P, etc.. Perhaps the disconnect is that NJ law does not specifically differentiate between "firearm" and "serialized part". Another paragraph of NJ law lays out the requirements to transfer a firearm. Some on this thread assume that NJ law treats serialized part as a firearm for the transport rules even though serialized part does not necessarily meet the definition of "firearm" as defined by NJ law. I cannot find any NJ law that adds in "whatever Federal law thinks is a firearm". Therefore, the only definition of Firearm that is required is the one provided by NJ law and a simple handgun frame does not meet this definition. You need to go through FFL to purchase the HG frame but it's not a firearm until you have the components to make it shoot.

Anton Chigurh did some damage.

With their prices as high as they are, it's a wonder to me that the PA people buy some many guns there. Cabela's is great for selection but I'm very impatient; too impatient to wait hours to hold the gun and then hours to pay for it and own it.

That is just bad training or stubbornness on their part as they must have been told by customers numerous times that NJ is 15 rounds or less.

f. "Firearm" means any handgun, rifle, shotgun, machine gun, automatic or semi-automatic rifle, or any gun, device or instrument in the nature of a weapon from which may be fired or ejected any solid projectable ball, slug, pellet, missile or bullet, or any gas, vapor or other noxious thing, by means of a cartridge or shell or by the action of an explosive or the igniting of flammable or explosive substances. It shall also include, without limitation, any firearm which is in the nature of an air gun, spring gun or pistol or other weapon of a similar nature in which the propelling force is a spring, elastic band, carbon dioxide, compressed or other gas or vapor, air or compressed air, or is ignited by compressed air, and ejecting a bullet or missile smaller than three-eighths of an inch in diameter, with sufficient force to injure a person. I think taking a stripped lower and LPK over to a friend's house to assemble it and driving it back home is legal as long as you don't have the parts to assemble a workable firearm in your possession. Same with taking a handgun frame to a friend's house to work on the trigger. Leave the slide at home.

Enjoy! I have one and it's a lot of fun.