halbautomatisch

Nowadays...........probably about $.59 Nobody is reading news papers anymore........

^^^^THIS^^^^^ When Alan Gura spoke at an NJ2AS meeting, he said that if SCOTUS stays on the current track they've been on with Heller and McDonald, they will rule that states can not make carry discretionary. States will be able to decide what type of carry will be allowed - open, concealed or both, but they will have to allow it in some form.

Doesn't matter, the detachable mag is the qualifier to make it an AW, without it anything goes (folding stocks, flash suppressor, bayonet, pistol grip).

Cleaning is not rocket science, just wipe all the metal surfaces down with bore cleaner and then oil. Some people use Windex first for corrosive ammo if they can't clean their guns the same day or just because they think it's better to always do so. Almost any guns that are cheap now, will be worth more later, whether or not they are milsurps or not. I remember when Saigas first hit the scene, they were around $200-$250. Look where they're at now. Look at the eastern block pistols coming in now, Tokarevs, Makarovs, Polish P64s & P83s, CZ 70s & 82s & 83s, FEGs and Nagant revolvers, they can mostly be had for more or less $200 a piece. Once the imports stop, these will easily go up to $400-$500 in a few years, if not more - Russian Toks go for around $800 right now because Russia has an agreement not to import anymore at this time. Personally I wouldn't pay that for a Russian Tok because if they ever lift the ban they will $200 again, but the Yugo, Romy and Polish Toks are a different story, no import ban, and they WILL dry up eventually.

My guess, if pro 2A people outnumber the antis, she'll cancel the meeting rather than listen to pro 2A speak. That would be a success either way.

Most places nowadays won't ship ammo to NJ without a copy of your FID.

That's what I would recommend, it's a term libtards understand.

Forget Mitchell's, in my opinion they are being deceitful with what they are doing. What you should be doing is buying tomorrows collectables now, Mosins, Steyer M95's, SKS's and there's a slew of comblock pistols out there to be had cheap. All this stuff will go up in value as the imports dry up. I'm still kicking myself for not buying mint Swedish Mausers 20 years ago when they were $89. You can shoot corrosive ammo all you want, as long as you clean them when you get home it won't harm them any. That's what was fired though them when they were in service anyway.

Still won't become law...........

I this case, were not giving them anything, and the fact that the law was amended to where it doesn't affect us is a victory in itself (as little as it is).

I agree completely...........but the pragmatist in me knows that's never going to happen here.........

NO, you acquired it legally. You only need a PPP to purchase a handgun (when the transaction occurs in NJ), not own it.

It says "restricted" not "prohibited". Have you contacted them to see if they will ship if you send them a copy of your FID card? I know IL requires buyers to have a FOID card to buy ammo, but doesn't prohibit it.

If it doesn't get through Oliver, it will never become law.

You know what, let them pass the ones that don't affect us any. That way they can say to the sheeple they did something to protect our children without doing any real harm to our rights. Nonsense I know, but the perception is all that matters to most of them anyway.

http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/anjrpc.site-ym.com/resource/resmgr/DS-Email/Assm_Gun_Control_Votes_Feb_2.pdf

What would someone be charged with? If you buy in PA, you'd be making a legal purchase. Possession in NJ doesn't require paperwork. The only thing to worry about would be to make sure you transport them the same as real firearms. It's legal to buy air guns, BP and antiques out of state and bring them back to NJ with any paperwork. OP - it is NOT legal to take delivery (shipped to your door) of airguns in NJ without doing the necessary paperwork.

Is this a M95 carbine or long rifle? Long rifles are worth a good bit more than carbines.

Even if you get an 01 FFL doesn't mean you can deal in FA firearms, there is still another process that you would need to go through to deal in FA (which costs more money and commonly referred to as class 3) and I believe there may also be a requirement in NJ to have written orders for FA firearms from law enforcement agencies. - PK90 can elaborate better on this. As for manufacturing, I heard it took Henry 5 years to get all the approvals to move the operation from Brooklyn to Bayonne. I'm not sure I'd want to go through all that just to play with FA firearms. SBRs and suppressors are a total no go for all non government in NJ, including dealers and trusts.

Any member of the Senate or Assembly can sponsor a bill, but the majority speaker in each chamber has total control over which bills get voted on or not in their chamber. This is why it's very important for us to try to persuade Sweeney not to release as many of these nonsensical bills as possible. FYI - MPC has sponsored bills every year for a long time now to eliminate the "justifiable need" requirement for CCW in NJ, it has never gotten a vote.

I suppose they could charge you with "disturbing the peace" or something similar. It's always best to meet at a range or somewhere else that's discreet.

I have one but they are scarce these days. If you find one it's going to come out of someone's collection, that is of course if they don't find a "cache" of them overseas somewhere and import them, which could always happen. Even more scarce are 91/38's. I found one a couple of years ago, haven't seen any before or since.

"justifiable need" is defined in NJ. Under N.J.A.C 13:54-2.4 (d) Each application form shall also be accompanied by a written certification of need which shall be under oath and which: 1. In the case of a private citizen shall specify in detail the urgent necessity for self-protection, as evidenced by specific threats or previous attacks which demonstrate a special danger to the applicant's life that cannot be avoided by means other than by issuance of a permit to carry a handgun. Where possible the applicant shall corroborate the existence of any specific threats or previous attacks by reference to reports of such incidents to the appropriate law enforcement agencies; or 2. In the case of employees of private detective agencies, armored car companies and private security companies, that: i. In the course of performing statutorily authorized duties, the applicant is subject to a substantial threat of serious bodily harm; and ii. That carrying a handgun by the applicant is necessary to reduce the threat of unjustifiable serious bodily harm to any person.

Not arguing your point, but what were the landlord or the cops going to do in his apartment anyway? It's not like any of them were capable or at least willing to fix the broken boiler. Without a repairman there, I don't see what they thought would be accomplished by them going into his apartment.

If you have an FID card you can legally carry any legal long gun, as long as it is unloaded, anywhere that it isn't specifically exempted (schools, government buildings, etc). Guaranteed you'll get at least harassed if not arrested for something in most areas, but the act of carrying a an unloaded long gun is legal if you have an FID card.