JackDaWack

thats the point i belive. they want direct access to your accounts. more real time data instead of using reports that lag a month. could really backfire on you.. most places wont report a late payment if its made a few days late if you just forgot. not to mention those 10 points may not even stay for very long

Thats funny, 600 meters with one of the least accurate rounds made lol

Why do people prioritize green tip m855? Prices are retarded for the use of the round. It's my understanding the NATO round was designed to minimize the cavity damage produce when a person is shot... one of the Geneva humanitarian or wtv restrictions, and maintaining bullet integrity when pushed through building materials I see zero benefit this round has other than over penetration, which can be a negative. It's actually interesting that a standard 55gr bullet at top velocities actually has more punch through when it comes to things like ar500 Hard armor. It has better fragmentation when hitting soft tissue. Do people just think "penetrator" or "steel tip" and thinks its some kind of AP round? Ammo prices are nearing 90c a round and even surpassed $1 for IMI green tip (gasp) Desperation is definitely setting in for some. Prices are going to be absolutely insane in October. And lets reflect on this stupidity, Its more economically efficient for me to shoot my Ar10 today than my AR-15, where the cartridges literally cost the same in the market today. M80 Vs m193/855

There is basically nothing to be found anywhere... And yes, WW3 basically started back in March and went to phase two at the End of May.

What systems support this software?

It doesn't matter if there is specific load data. You should take the opportunity to read how different types of boolit weights and coatings effect load pressure and velocity, and get used to bullets shapes driving seating depth and COAL. Once you figure that out, you can can pretty good estimates and starting points. When i started using titegroup, there was no load data except from the Hodgdon website. I use plated bullets for titegroup, 124 gr 9mm at 4.2 grain. It's actually now listed as beyond the max load in Hornadys book, but zero pressure signs and its accurate. There is so much useful data out there that you can mix and match. The goal is to find as many similar bullets to what you want to load and use the available data, start low from what ever you can put together and work up. While it is nice to just pick up a book and be told what to throw in the case, you still end up testing multi charge weights and seating depths to improve accuracy, so its really just another level to reloading. What drives me crazy is that the newest Hornady book has Titegroup charges for 115gr, but is missing from the 124gr and 147gr charts. Im waiting for the day that someone compiles a massive google sheet and just shares it with the world.

18 for background is everytime you apply. I think there is an exception if you apply for more permits in short order, im not sure on how soon after though. It is a seperate fee from fingerprints. the background check fee has been electronic for years now, went to a website and paid it. Brought a receipt to the police department. Since at least 2016 its been like that.

5 for FPID 2 per pistol permit 18 for background check 60 or so for fingerprinting. Should only be paying 2 per permit after that and 18 for Background check. Special circumstances can apply... like s request to refingerprint or lost duplicate FPID

There is no need for hunting ordinances. NJ state law already regulates the 450 rule, everywhere. Hunting regulations are pretty strict, but they only apply to someone engaged in hunting. Local ordinances attempt to regulate target shooting, since NJ does not have a single law regulating that activity on private property.

Look at it this way, A sump pump only removes liquid water from your basement. The fact you have a sump indicates that water gets into your basement, how much is a matter of the environment. If it storms enough water enters for a sump to be needed, that would tell me that on a normal day ground water is seeping into your basement, again more or less dependent on when and how much it rains. Its not usually enough to be visible, but you can feel the dampness in the air. I would suggest that ANY basement with a sump, would require a dehumidifier running daily in the summer to maintain humidity around 50%. Most concrete foundations not only allow water to seep through, they can also act as a wick. Like I said, we don't even have a sump, central air for the main and second floor, no water ever in the basement and I still need a dehumidifier down there. +1 We had to pay extra for a unit that came with a discharge pump for continuous use.

You want humidity at or below 50%. Humidity is relative to living things based on temperature. 70 percent humidity in a room thats 80 degrees will breed mold... easily. Those golden rods may keep the moisture from settling on firearms and lowering the chance of rust and corrosion, along with the preservative oils. Damprid buckets is a bandaid for a gushing wound. You might pull humidity levels down 5 percent. My basement is bone dry. We don't ever get water in it. We have excellent drainage around the house and no seeping water either. This means very little water enters my basement during the year. In the winter all is good, humidity is about 50 percent.. In the summer, without the dehumidifier we easily hit 70%. You will get rust on firearms at 70% if you dont service your firearm regularly or use some super good oils/preventative.

Temperature was 79%? or 79 degrees... I hopes thats not humidity.

When does a cop read someone their 5th Ammendment right? Are you referring to their Miranda Rights? You are infact handed a bill after exercising your right to a trial. Which is the 6th Ammendment. Plead guilty, no fee. Plead not guilty and you must pay.. just another pay to play scheme.

Voting machines cost money, too. And someone has to process those ballots. They already shot down literacy tests for voting, which is why I dont think something like mandatory training would stand up either. I'm still shocked no one has gone after the state over this, the fees may be cheap and not exactly considered a burden. It doesn't change the argument.. its a pay to play scheme.. and no one could defend doing this for any other right. I would file court fees right next to it... why do you pay for the right to defend yourself? Even if you win you still pay.

Imagine if they charged a fee to vote.. I see no difference with firearms... i still have yet to see a single group challenge NJ fees. I would think a few people in government are smart enough to tell him no, again, on the point of raising fees. Even gun grabbers know the limits to which a court will side with.. and a few bucks is better than nothing.

No doubt I'm willing to pay for that pie in the face!

This is a civil case.. Worse case for him, NJ tax payers give money to a Texas based organization.

I didn't read into it that far, but it sounded like firearm discharge was banned entirely, except for certain uses like self defense. The 450 foot in this case was simple possession of a loaded firearm.. ive never seen that one before. Which is why I'm curious how something like this made it that far in such a place. But yes, towns seem to be adopting a minimum distance that allow discharging, or worse out right ban it. Even up here in Vernon of all places I beleive you need to get a permit and have an inspection of your back stop to shoot on ur property.

I'm under the impression the ordinances need to be up to date and published in the link i posted. The agenda item to modify the ordinances to include firearm discharge was removed from consideration as late as 2016. Thats a pretty good indicator that one does not in fact exist. If the purpose is to purchase propert for shooting activities i would be very considerate of the overall situation, like why the ordinance was even suggested or the fact it made it as far as the agenda. If the place is changing for the worse may not be worth the investment.. and who will you sell that land to if one is eventually passed.

The minutes say it was withdrawn from consideration.

https://www.ecode360.com/MO0544/search?query=Discharge&scope=all&sortOrder=relevance I'm not finding any ordinances for "firearms" or "discharge" through the search function.

How will you physically be getting to the property? Is there an access road that permits vehicles? Thats pretty rare except for the Pinelands. Some idiot from NYC did this behind my neighbors house, took a minute to figure out what was going on. Purchased a parcel that was land locked by private property, apparently the guy just helped himself to trespassing.. he found out the hard way that the power lines he thought was a great access point, is littered with ticks once the brush grows in for the season... he never did come back 2 years now.

I haven't hit something that big, but i destroy at least one sizeable nest a year. The foam spray has thus far been the best. It literally traps them, and it foams into the nest as well. My suggestion is to wait until evening or early morning when the nest isn't active. You will kill 99% of them. You dont want to be hanging around when wasps are entering and leaving or searching for the hive after you hit it. Douse it, and when the foam starts to fade, hit it again. That nest might need a few applications in immediate succession. The first applications traps them and softens the paper walls of the nest. The second one should punch through and fill the remaining nest. You will probably use the entire bottle on it. An exterminator could be used, but honestly.. not required if you can find the time a courage. The bottles say 20 feet spray distance, but I wouldn't bank on anything over 10 feet effective. I actually bought the foam by accident, had no idea it existed... its really effective at making me confident in NOT getting stung. He'll, maybe get 2 cans and akimbo that sucker.

Do you have an actual dehumidifier down there?

I have no idea why they are called dehumidifier rods. They do absolutely nothing to pull moisture out of the air. They just keep the moisture in movement from settling on the firearms.. which is really just a solution for medium humidity levels...