JackDaWack

I think you would be lucky to get 5c per case for once fired dirty brass. I would take federal over wolf, but i'm not sure i would pay a premium. both require extra case prep for crimped primers and the quality between the two is negligible.

The salt separates the lock between the ice and ground. When we get snow and rain and ice, i have to snow blow my driveway, drop salt, and wait about an hour... i can then get the thin layer of ice up with a snow shovel pretty easily... with out the salt, no way... and it would take way too much salt to just melt it all.

No need, she doesn't bother me when I'm cleaning my room.

Easy there officer doofus.

Tell yo woman u got her a brass ring and see how much sex you get. You'll probably be more disappointed than her.

Yeah we got 4" and a nice layer of wipe out. My dog cut his foot on the ice pooping this morning, poor guy. The driveway was freezing over by the time I finished blowing and shoveling it. An entire bag of salt got it to black top, but it looks slick right now. Oh yeah, and silly me, I forgot to reinstall the inlet box for the generator after redoing the deck this summer.... That wasn't fun... We lost power for a couple mins and it dawned on me when I got everything prepped... Better to figure that out now, temps are still manageable at 23f , but damn its getting windy.

The craftsmanship is amazing, but would you go through all of that work for a brass ring?

I just started Patriots, and have how to survive when I finish. I find it hard to read just strait up "how to" books, without getting a little bored or in some cases overwhelmed with how much it takes to actually prep. I like the way Patriots reads.. It's a purpose driven prepping book that brings situational scenarios to life. It can also help you prioritize the important aspects of prepping. I'm also enjoying in particular some of the mistakes that were made by the individuals, such as leaving behinds lots of useful gear when it came time to bug out. The books are great in some ways, such as pointing out obvious strategies required for survival. Prepping gear is only half the battle.

Well, nothing has changed in the state since he last went on his fear mongering parade.. so... I think these talks can be good for people who are relatively unifromed... I too don't prioritize listening to things I'm already aware of, it just serves to piss me off more.

I have gotten cases a dicks too in the past, but no way I was going to recommend them.

Well remember the 300 bo was designed to be used with a 223 bolt. It's a cut down .223 cartridge and resized neck much lower. The oal is shorter... Looks like the larger diameter bullet sits just at the neck of the chamber.. it just barely fits. Wow!

No wonder they ban guns, apparently they self destruct while in their hands.

That seemed very odd. The bolt was still locked into the barrel...

He is literally a hit man, lol. We would love to think he only killed bad guys, but he worked for the Russian Mob... It's this idea that he "cleaned up" got out, and is now just trying to survive being a good guy despite all his fualts. Reminds me of Dexter.

I saw those, i just need to get to the lowes in Mt. Olive that carries them. Theyre hard to find with out over spending on them. I do want one just to CYA. I drop rutlands creosote remover in once a week and clean it every 3 months with the soot eater. I cant imagine I would have one again but its crazy how much soot comes out of 20 feet of pipe from daily burning. Im just so overly cautious at this point, i try and warn people how dangerous it really is to burn wet wood, choke out your fire even with dry wood, or not clean your chimney.

If you burn wood all winter, this is the only way to do it. I too, have never received seasoned wood. You just have to do it yourself, and stack it by midsummer. The first year we moved in, middle of winter, I paid for "seasoned wood" it might as well have been cut the day before.. we had a chimney fire the following season in December after running a brand new stove for only 3 months. 2 months of wet wood was enough, by the following year I had some nice hot burning dry wood. Within the month I heard it lite up, luckily there wasnt too much creasote build up but it was enough to send embers all over the lawn/house. Double luckily it was raining that night. I stack 3 cords together. I use 8 foot racks on the ends and stack 4 rows between them on gravel. Cover with tarp... This year I'm gonna build a awning so I don't have to fuss with the tarp. I'm also gonna order the wood by may so there is no question it will be dry. After this year, it was almost impossible to get the wood to dry by November with all the rain. Dry wood is effortless, a match or minimal embers is all it takes to lite up. Which cuts out the annoyance of storing and using kindling.

Not sure what your using it for, but buying firewood in the middle of the winter is tricky, it's almost never seasoned, as most was sold off over the summer and fall.

Why would they omit the other states that legalized during the same time periods as those states included in the study?

The first bottle, you may have a point.. The second, third fourth etc.... that becomes a systemic prescribing issue. To your last paragraph.... how do you know he wasn't suffering from a medical condition? I don't agree with the driving part, tho. There isn't really any question to the addictiveness of pot, it is purely habitual. Taking a snap shot of someone's life and trying to analyze it isn't very productive in this conversation. We're getting into some hardcore reefer maddness here if were even going to start with comparing it to heroin.... Shit, i know women who cant relax without their nightly glass of wine, or people i literally cant talk to until they have their morning coffee. At the end of the day, we all do things that alter our mood, habitually.. I'm sure there are people here who get worked up if they don't go shooting regularly...

I didn't even see that!!! It's just been my experience, and that of friends, that anytime this has been an issue it went all they way up to the chief of police, and sometimes even the Mayor. We've always tried to "educate" them on the issue, and every time it went no where... unless you have an example where this was fixed without going through a legal channel.

I call bullshit on that, New Officers are directed by a supervisor as to what is expected of their duties. No one walks into a role without being given guidance... Otherwise, if they did their own due diligence, the NJSP firearms unit would tell them exactly what they are required to do. These additional forms are often created by the chief of police who have no issues violating the law. When threatened with legal action, they comply. It's been too long since operation compliance started for any department to claim ignorance. That is simply an excuse, and a departments ability to create plausible deniability. My actions would be as follows, and i would work up the ladder, point out the violation and threaten legal action. Contact the officer who is in charge of firearms permits/ID's, Contact his supervising officer. Contact the Chief Contact the Mayor and city council You wouldn't need a call from a lawyer to straighten this out if it was simply a single officer who wasn't trained correctly. i wouldn't say just contact the ANJRPC, but now I would want to see just how many people in this process are willing to break the law, and who would be willing to right the wrong. You could also get this moving along before the ANJRPC makes contact with them.

Nope. I have yet to find anywhere in NNJ that sells any bulk ammo by the case.

On parole? and out on bail? what?

Midsouth Shooters and Powder Valley have run enough promos in the last 3 months i have put 3 orders in and didnt once pay hazmat... Their prices are good too.

I know Rob posted the video, but who was the instructor?