halbautomatisch

Have one of those and a 600 as well

It depends on the shop if they are willing to negotiate or not. When Navy Arms was still around, if you asked to see a gun they would almost always say "we can do better than that" (the price on the tag). Needless to say, I bought a lot of guns from them before they closed down. Other places I've been, the price is the price.

Legally, you could hold an unloaded, uncased long gun out the window and drive to the diner (or almost anywhere else) as long as you have an FID card - like a redneck parade.

The dealer shouldn't run air guns or BP through the NICS system, but I have heard of some doing it anyway. A COE or PPP is still required though....... I bought a BP rifle about 10 years ago on a Sunday from a dealer because a NICS check is not required.

Nappen has offered a substantial monetary award (can't remember the exact amount) for anyone that can prove gun "buy backs" are legal in NJ. No one has claimed it yet.

The seller is sending it to an FFL, who will then verify the buyer is legally allowed to take possession of the firearm, this will absolve the seller of any responsibility to ensure the buyer is not a prohibited person. I wouldn't give my ID to the seller in this case.

I have a Beretta Whitewing, well made and lighter than a Citori. I've shot many pheasants with it.

I'm not a LEO, but I've had some of my LEO friends use me as a reference for their PPP apps, so they're not doing that.

Thanks

Nowadays no one cares...... 15-20 years ago the old codgers there would give you dirty looks.

Very little, they're not allowed to sell powder in the building where it's held. You might find some primers for sale, but if you're looking to stock up on reloading supplies, this is not the show for you. This show, as other have said, is heavy on antiques and and C&R stuff. If that's what you're into, this will be a good show to go to, if you're looking for mostly modern stuff don't waste your time. There are a fair amount of dealers that have been bringing the same overpriced guns to this show for years without selling them, so don't be shocked by some of the prices you see, those dealers are dreaming. If you look around you can sometimes find some deals.

If you find any .41 Long Colt / .41 Colt ammo and you want to part with it, let me know.

True, but if the OP was a PA resident at the time the hypothetical pistol was transferred to him and he then later moved to NJ it would be legal.

Get the DSA, best made by far.

the LAW does not say WHERE the pistol grip needs to attach.. your argument that it attaches to the stock is moot.. because.. the LAW does not comment on WHERE it attaches.. ALL the law says is I never argued about WHERE a pistol grip attaches as being relevant, the point is that pistol grip is not attached to the stock (since it is not removable from it), rather it is part of the stock because it is all one piece. is it beneath the action.. YES Irrelevant, read my post above. can you hold and fire with one hand.. YES Irrelevant, read my post above. Is it shaped SIMILAR to the grip of a handgun.. SIMILAR is an intentionally vague word. YES No it's not, read my post above. if it is BENEATH the action.. allows the gun to be fired with one hand.. and has a grip SIMILAR to that of a handgun.. then for NJ practicality it IS a pistol grip.. Not without the qualifiers, read my post above. the issue is you are thinking like an emotional gun enthusiasts and inserting all of these irrelevant factors..give me an example of where I have done this, other than this > like it being attached to the stock..see my point above the law does not discuss attaching to a stock.. it has NO bearing on the legal opinion of what a pistol grip is.. I have brought up many other reasons why I believe, it's not a pistol grip that you have not addressed, as well as as some legal theories (not emotion) as to why some things do not apply. You don't need to agree with me, but without addressing each of the points I'm making, this is going no where.

I respectfully disagree with you interpretation of what a "pistol grip" is - I'm not sure how anyone can say that a thumbhole stock has a: "well defined handle" since it is built into the stock, that it is "similar to that found on a handgun" since it is clearly not (at least with 99% of handguns), or that it "protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of the weapon" since it is built into the stock. The NJSP can say what they want about what they think a "pistol grip" is, but it's up to a judge to read and interpret the law. After all, we all know what the NJSP says about proper transporting of firearms, and it's different from the actual law - they're going to tell you what they want the law to be. They way I see it, that AKM has no evil features.

Was at Middletown this afternoon, noticed ammo prices up a good bit from even a month ago.

The days of the $159. SKS are long over, $300 and up is the norm now, unless it's a complete beater.

Eric, you're torturing me right now.

You can get trail cams with night vision, as well as trail cams that allow you to install a cell phone into it to text you pictures as it's happening. These would be your best bet for catching them in action.

You're not going to find a public outdoor range near Mo town, the closest outdoor range that doesn't have a waiting list is Cherry Ridge, and yes, you need to be a member.

I remember back in the early 90's this guy had a protracted court battle to get his FID card in the first place. Fast forward to 2-3 years ago, the guy accidentally shot himself and then ended up in the hospital for an extended period of time. While he was there, a neighbor who (I believe) had access to his house stole numerous handguns from him. When the cops were at his house for the medical emergency, they found loaded handguns in the sofa cushions, in an oven mitt and various other places - not illegal as we all here already know, but the cops and prosecutor's office didn't like it and seized whatever they found, but didn't find all his guns. Now, the prosecutors office is using statements from the thieving neighbor to claim he is a drunk and is prone to violent outbursts, and therefore should have his FID revoked and force him to sell off his guns. He said he drinks a six pack a week and that's it, and that the neighbor is an admitted thief and can't be trusted.

I'll take the Tokarev ammo if we can meet somewhere in between us. PM sent