halbautomatisch

Well maybe we need to lobby Norcross then, after all he controls half the Democrats in NJ. Put them together with the Republicans and we could actually get pro gun legislation passed.

Dutch or Flemmish

A S&W 6906 used if you want. http://www.gunbroker...?Item=288356659 I've bought from them, they great to deal with and the gun is usually better than described. They also have a crap load of S&W model 59s

Well OK, you have me there....... but they will poison you slowly. FYI - only the Passaic river and Hackensack rivers have portions that are freshwater, and the Hackensack's section is not very long.

If you apply for an exemption as a collector, you will almost certainly be approved. Your town doesn't have any say in the matter (if that's what you were thinking), the NJSP is the sole decider of exemptions. Keep in mind it will take 4 + - weeks to get the exemption back, and you still need a permit for each HG. Try Lincoln Park True Value, $40 for the first gun NICS included, $15 each after that (on the same NICS check). You FIL can legally drive them down to the store himself and turn them over to the FFL without paying any shipping fees.

An argument could be made for a hotel room being a temporary residence because you are taking possession of the room and have certain rights associated with that. When you are staying at someone else's house, you are not taking possession of anything, and have no rights to the space they are letting you use.

All freshwater fish are edible.

I always see numerous G43/K43s at the Forks show in Allentown, usually way overpriced.

Well, that could help keep them from spreading, if everyone kept them and ate them.

Read what I quoting in my post......... he was talking about the GCA not state law. As far a police department being a "person" under the law, I don't know if that's the case or not. Either way, "buy backs" not legal under state law, that seems to be clear.

This law was enacted to make poaching more difficult. Poachers do not carry hunting licenses or obey seasons or bag limits, so therefore this law applies to everyone. I'm not sure if regular cops write tickets for this or only game wardens.

If he OWNS a vacation home in NJ then he is a dual resident (as far as the ATF is concerned), he should be able to get a resident FID as well (can't swear to it though)

You can buy all you want in PA, but crossing the Delaware with them could result in you never being able to own firearms again.

I've heard they're good eating.

I'm not saying your wrong, but I don't think that provision you're quoting would make a "buy back" by a POLICE DEPARTMENT illegal since they are not a "person". If that were the case police agencies would not be able to buy their service firearms, there must be a provision in the GCA that allows a police agency to buy firearms, whether that would cover gun "buy back" purchases is the question.

It's a fish and game law, the important part is in red below. 7:25-5.23 Firearms and missiles, etc. (a) Except when legally engaged in deer or black bear hunting during the prescribed firearm seasons, respectively, no person shall have in his or her possession in the woods, fields, marshlands or on the water any shell or cartridge with missiles of any kind larger than No. 4 fine shot. This shall not apply to persons properly licensed and permitted for hunting during the special eastern coyote, red fox and gray fox hunting season, exclusively, who may use fine shot no smaller than #4 (.13 inches in diameter) or larger than #T (.20 inches in diameter). This shall not preclude farmers or their agents from using shot not larger than No. 4 buckshot to control woodchuck causing damage or a properly licensed person from hunting woodchuck with a rifle during the woodchuck season. For hunting woodchuck, center-fire rifles of .25 caliber or smaller or rim-fire rifles may be used. Center-fire rifles larger than .25 caliber may also be used provided that the bullets used do not exceed 100 grains in weight. All center-fire rifle ammunition used in hunting woodchucks must be hollow point, soft point or expanding lead core bullets. All rim-fire rifle ammunition used in hunting woodchuck must be hollow point or soft point type. Also excepted is the use of a muzzleloading rifle, .36 caliber or smaller, loaded with a single projectile during the prescribed portion of the squirrel season in designated areas. Waterfowl hunters may possess and use shotgun shells loaded with T (.200") steel fine shot or smaller or other non-toxic shot authorized by Federal regulations no larger than T (.200") shot and properly licensed persons hunting for raccoon or opossum with hounds or engaged in trapping for furbearing animals may possess and use a .22 caliber rifle and raccoon, or opossum or legally trapped furbearing animals other than muskrat. Notwithstanding the foregoing, this subsection shall not preclude agents and/or permittees operating under an approved Special Deer Management Permit (N.J.A.C. 7:25-5.32) from shooting deer with a rifle or a rifle equipped with a silencer or suppressor if that permit so specifically provides. Rifles for this purpose shall be restricted as specifically provided in that permit to include only .22, .223, .270 and .45 caliber or other calibers approved by the Division. Only highly frangible bullets shall be employed in .223 and .270 caliber rifles. Bullets employed in .22 and .45 caliber rifles shall be restricted to those designed to provide maximum expansion and limited penetration. As a part of a Special Deer Management Permit, use of .22 rim-fire ammunition is restricted to euthanasia of captive deer only. (b) All persons in possession of a rifle while hunting or trapping must have in addition to their proper license, a valid and proper rifle permit. © Except as may be permitted for waterfowl hunting in accordance with Federal regulations and as provided for agents and/or permittees operating under an approved Special Deer Management Permit (N.J.A.C. 7:25-5.32), no person shall use in hunting fowl or animals of any kind, any shotgun capable of holding more than three shells at one time or that may be fired more than three times without reloading. Except as provided for agents and/or permittees operating under an approved Special Deer Management Permit (N.J.A.C. 7:25-5.32), no person shall use in hunting or trapping of any kind, a rifle loaded with more than three cartridges. No person shall have in his or her possession while deer hunting on Monmouth Battlefield State Park any shell or cartridge with missiles of any kind other than shotgun slugs or No. 4 or No. 000 buckshot. (d) It shall be legal to use a .22 caliber rifle and .22 caliber short cartridge only for hunting raccoon and opossum with hounds and for killing legally trapped animals other than muskrats on State wildlife management areas. 53 (e) Within the areas described as portions of Passaic, Mercer, Hunterdon, Warren, Morris and Sussex Counties lying within a continuous line beginning at the intersection of Rt. 513 and the New York State line; then south along Rt. 513 to its intersection with Rt. 511; then south along Rt. 511 to its intersection with Rt. 46; then west along Rt. 46 to its intersection with Rt. 80; then west along Rt. 80 to its intersection with Rt. 15; then north along Rt. 15 to its intersection with the Morris-Sussex County line; then south along the Morris-Sussex County line to the Warren County line; then southwest along the Morris-Warren County line to the Hunterdon County line; then southeast along the Morris-Hunterdon County line to the Somerset County line; then south along the Somerset- Hunterdon County line to its intersection with the Mercer County line; then west and south along the Hunterdon Mercer County line to its intersection with Rt. 31; then south along Rt. 31 to its intersection with Rt. 546; then west along Rt. 546 to the Delaware River; then north along the east bank of the Delaware River to the New York State Line; then east along the New York State Line to the point of beginning at Lakeside; and in that portion of Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties lying within a continuous line beginning at the intersection of Rt. 295 and the Delaware River; then east along Rt. 295 to its intersection with the New Jersey Turnpike; then east along the New Jersey Turnpike to its intersection with Rt. 40; then east along Rt. 40 to its intersection with Rt. 47; then north along Rt. 47 to its intersection with Rt. 536; then east along Rt. 536 to its intersection with Rt. 206; then north along Rt. 206 to its intersection with the New Jersey Turnpike; then northeast along the New Jersey Turnpike to its intersection with Rt. 571; then southeast along Rt. 571 to its intersection with the Garden State Parkway; then south along the Garden State Parkway to its intersection with Rt. 9 at Somers Point; then south along Rt. 9 to its intersection with Rt. 83; then west along Rt. 83 to its intersection with Rt. 47; then north along Rt. 47 to its intersection with Dennis Creek; then south along the west bank of Dennis Creek to its intersection with Delaware Bay; then northwest along the east shore of Delaware Bay and the Delaware River to the point of beginning; persons holding a valid and proper rifle permit in addition to their current firearm hunting license may hunt for squirrels between the last Saturday in September and the Friday following the first Monday in November, inclusive; and between the first Saturday in January and the third Monday in February, inclusive, using a .36 caliber or smaller muzzleloading rifle loaded with a single projectile. (f) Except as specifically provided below for waterfowl hunters, semi-wild and commercial preserves, trappers, woodchuck hunters, raccoon and opossum hunters, muzzleloader deer hunters, muzzleloader squirrel hunters, and muzzleloader bear hunters, it shall be illegal to use any firearm of any kind other than a shotgun. Nothing in this subsection shall prohibit the use of a shotgun not smaller than 20 gauge nor larger than 10 gauge with a rifled bore for deer and black bear hunting only. Persons hunting black bear shall use a shotgun not smaller than 20 gauge or larger than 10 gauge with lead, lead alloy or copper slug only. Persons hunting deer shall use a shotgun not smaller than 20 gauge or larger than 10 gauge with the lead, lead alloy or copper slug only; or, a shotgun not smaller than 20 gauge nor larger than 10 gauge with the buckshot shell. It shall be illegal to have in possession while deer hunting any firearm missile except the 20, 16, 12 or 10 gauge lead, lead alloy or copper slug; or, if hunting deer the 12, 10, 16 or 20 gauge buckshot shell. Shotgun shells containing a single spherical projectile may not be possessed or used in deer or black bear hunting. (This does not preclude a person legally engaged in hunting on semi-wild or commercial preserves for the species under license or a person legally engaged in hunting woodcock from being possessed solely of shotgun(s) and nothing larger than No. 4 fine shot, nor a person engaged in hunting waterfowl only from being possessed solely of shotgun and nothing larger than T (.200 inch) steel shot or other bismuth non-toxic shot authorized by Federal regulations during the shot54 gun deer seasons). A legally licensed trapper possessing a valid rifle permit may possess and use a .22 rifle and short rimfire cartridge only while tending his or her trap line. Farmers or their agents may use shot not larger than No. 4 buckshot to control woodchuck causing damage. 1. Persons who are properly licensed may hunt for deer with a muzzleloader rifle during the six day firearm deer season and the permit muzzleloader rifle deer season. Persons who are properly licensed may hunt for black bear with a muzzleloader rifle during a prescribed black bear season. Muzzleloader rifles used for hunting deer or black bear are restricted to single-shot single barreled weapons with flintlock or percussion actions, shall not be less than .44 caliber and shall fire a single missile or projectile. Only one muzzleloader rifle may be possessed while hunting. Double barrel and other types of muzzleloader rifles capable of firing more than one shot without reloading or holding more than one charge are prohibited. Persons who are properly licensed may hunt for deer with a single-shot, single barreled, flintlock or percussion action, smoothbore muzzleloader during the permit muzzleloader rifle season. Single shot, smoothbore muzzleloaders used during the permit muzzleloader season shall fire a single missile or projectile and shall not be smaller than 20 gauge or larger than 10 gauge. Double barrel and other types of smoothbore muzzleloaders capable of firing more than one shot without reloading or holding more than one charge are prohibited during the permit muzzleloader season. Persons who are properly licensed may hunt deer with double barrel, smoothbore muzzleloader during the six day firearm and permit shotgun deer seasons. Smoothbore muzzleloaders used for deer hunting during the six day firearm and permit shotgun deer seasons shall not be smaller than 20 gauge or larger than 10 gauge, and shall fire a single missile or projectile, or buckshot no smaller than No. 4 (.24 inch) or larger than 000 (.36 inch). Only one muzzleloader rifle or smoothbore muzzleloader may be possessed while deer hunting. 2. Properly licensed persons 10 years of age and older engaged in hunting with a muzzleloader rifle must have in possession a proper and valid rifle permit. Properly licensed persons 10 years of age or older, hunting during the muzzleloader rifle permit deer season with a smoothbore muzzleloader, must also have in possession a proper and valid rifle permit. Rifle permits for 10 to 17 year olds will be valid for muzzleloader deer hunting, muzzleloader squirrel hunting, muzzleloader woodchuck hunting and muzzleloader bear hunting. 3. A muzzleloader is considered unloaded when, in the case of a percussion cap rifle or shotgun, the percussion cap has been removed from the nipple; in the case of a flintlock, when the powder is removed from the pan and a boot or cover made of a nonmetallic material is placed over the frizzen. 4. Only black powder or black powder equivalents, including Clean Shot, GOEX Clear Shot and Pyrodex, may be used with a muzzleloading firearm when engaged in hunting any game species during the prescribed seasons enumerated within the current Game Code. Modern smokeless powder is strictly prohibited while hunting game with a muzzleloading firearm. 5. Whenever a firearm is in a motor vehicle, in addition to the requirements found in N.J.A.C. 7:25-5.23(f)4 (unloaded), it shall be enclosed in a securely fastened case.

From what I recall, it would need to be cased or wrapped or in the trunk. I believe it's a fish and game regulation that also applies to bows and crossbows.

Most sellers won't ship pre ban uppers to ban states (NJ), and your FFL probably won't take the lowers back because he would have to NICS them back to you when you pick them up unless you brought them there for some kind of repair, but what repair could you do on a stripped lower? Your best off buying a post ban upper, which you can get from direct from some manufacturers, Midway or many other sellers.

I don't have a problem with the concept of a drone replacing helicopters or fixed wing aircraft to save money, however there needs to be rules that prevent the police from getting within a certain distance (overhead) of your property without a warrant. What would stop them from flying one 3 feet outside your window and looking inside your home, with new technology comes the need for new regulation.

I've been hearing this nonsense that ammo is prices are going up because of shortages from FFL's for the last six months and have only seen a slight increase in prices in the last few weeks. This is pure paranoia, and I've got enough ammo to last me through this latest panic until prices come down again after the election. After all, what's Obama gonna do if he gets reelected? ban ammo? restrict it somehow through executive orders? Congress will attach a rider to the very next piece of legislation forbidding the ATF (or whatever agency he tries to use to make a backdoor ban) from enforcing any overreaching executive orders. FYI - I have a case of .223 for sale for $2000 if anyone is interested

Well I certainly am not going to try it, I've got better things to do with my time and money than deal with what might come out of that., besides I would probably hit a pothole and drop my shotgun, doing grave harm to it. As far as how something like that would turn out, I guess it would depend on what part of the state you tried it in - in the backs woods of Sussex or Warren county, the people there might notice it and think it's a touch odd, in Newark you'd probably get shot, the suburbs would be something between the two.

Yup, You won't find many NJ legal ARs at PA gun shows. NY gun shows however are loaded with them because the have similar BS rules we have, and no NICS fees up there either. You would just have to watch that you are not buying anything pre ban in NY which is legal there but not here - FFLs won't sell you anything that they know is not legal in your home state.

Yup, I was not suggesting anyone try this, just bringing up the fact that the law in NJ (surprisingly) does not prohibit anyone from doing it as long as they have an FID card.

THIS^^^^^^^^^^ I been hoarding ammo since the prices came down about a year after Obama got elected. I've noticed in the last few weeks it's up across the board. I won't be buying much more until the prices come back down. Keep in mind, ammo will go up for good when the economy recovers in earnest because commodity prices for the raw materials will increase with the improving economy. Stack it deep when you can.

Some of the less common ones: Lahti - looks like a Luger on steriods Mauser 1910,1914 or HSC Webley or Enfield revolvers FN 1900, 1903 or 1922 Galesi model 1934 Deutsche werke Ortgies MAB - many different models Nambu type 14 Radom P35 Sauer 1913 CZ 27 Savage 1908 Dreyse Model 1907 Steyr 1912 Walther Modell 2, 4 or 5 Colt 32 pocket auto or 1908 25acp I could keep going but they may need a hand truck to wheel out all the permits you'll want to get.