halbautomatisch

Splitrock is a much better show than the Allentown (Rodeway) show - bigger and better vendors. If you what to go to a show and then Cabela's, consider going to Harrisburg (March 17-18). It's a long drive, but it's a big show, the March show is the best of the year, and you will pass Cabela's on the way (if coming from North Jersey).

Need to add - as long as the shotgun is NJ legal

As Bob said, DO NOT bring up that the musket may have been shipped directly to you with the cops - it's not legal to ship any muzzle loaders, air guns or antique guns directly to you in NJ. In almost every other state it is legal, but not NJ.

Nice how he doesn't state the position we all know he has on this issue.... can you say election coming?

I know Joe Barone personally, he is a phenomenal chef. I recommend anyone near Morris county to go there and try his food, you will not be disappointed. FYI it's a BYOB restaurant.

Maryland being all over 95 is nothing new, I drive down to Baltimore once a year and it's always crawling with cops checking speed. You need to remember that 95 is the busiest road in Maryland, so naturally they going to patrol it the most.

The cops can cut you a break if they see fit even without an obvious lesser offense. I once got a ticket from a trooper for "Improper Passage" (not to be confused with "Improper Passing", which is a five point ticket), the ticket had no points and didn't influence my insurance rates. When I looked up what this ticket was for the description said it was when someone drove down the road in a manner that blocked or obstructed traffic or something to that effect. The trooper said I was speeding but he was going to cut me a break (which he was). When I went to pay it the lady at the court clerks office had to look it up because she had never heard of it.

In NJ true, however, I bought a truck in Ohio back in 2000 and was told by the dealer that Ohio requires the buyer to have a valid DL. I thought this was odd and asked him what if I was from another country and was buying it to export out of the country and it would be towed to the port. His response was that you could put a pile of cash on his desk, but without a license, you're not going to buy any vehicle in Ohio. And we think NJ has all the dumb laws.

It wouldn't, they would give the dealer a response on the next business day.

From what I remember, NJ law says it is illegal to keep a LOADED firearm within easy access to minors. No where in NJ have I ever heard of a law requiring them to locked up.

It's exactly 160 kph 5 mph = 8 kph

I can't imagine you would have trouble selling the motor if it's in working condition. Small used outboards are hard to come by, somebody will snatch it up if it's operational.

I agree Maybe Ted can come on and agree as well.

Vlad, somethings to consider.....for what it's worth. I asked Evan Nappen whether a belt/ links were considered a container when he spoke at the NJ2AS meeting a few months ago. His reply was that there is no case law on that, but in HIS opinion they were not, but he again said there is no case law so of naturally caution should be used. Also, before Sarco was thrown out of NJ, and while they were actively fighting for their licenses to be renewed, they had no problem selling 1000 count boxes of disintegrating links to anyone who walked in the door and paid for them at their Sterling, NJ location. Keep in mind they were being as careful as they possibly could be while their appeal was winding through the courts, and I'm sure they would never have sold them in NJ if they had any doubt they as to their legality.

I couldn't say if it's a law or possibly an Administrative Code rule, but I've been told over the years by various stores that your FID must be on the counter while they are showing you firearms. I don't think it's just a store policy, because it seems to be a wide spread practice........ could even just be the NJSP auditors telling the dealers to do it. :unknw:

IIRC photo radar was banned by the NJ legislature in the early 90's, so that law is going to have to be repealed before we see that here.

THIS ^^^^^^^^^ And by the time you paid for all this, they would be some of the most expensive guns ever if you are only going to collect them, rather than sell them as a business.

I have a couple 15 round mini 14 mags that I bought in the early 90's. They don't have any markings on them, so I think they are aftermarket. As I recall they functioned fine, although it's been quite a while since I have shot it.

My town will extend them no problem, but you have to leave them there and pick them up a few days later.

I have walked down may roads in NJ with uncased and unloaded shotguns or rifles in my possession while hunting, as others have said, not an unusual sight in some parts of NJ.

FN does not sell the FMJ ammo anymore for civilian use (although older stock surfaces at gunshows from time to time and is usually priced insanely). What's sold now is either hollow point or ballistic tipped. The FMJ stuff is what defeats body armor.

Again, nothing against you, you have been as helpful as you can be.

Probably not, this is US milsurp ammo made in 1995. I've bought a thousand or so rounds of surplus .30-06 from CMP and haven't hand a problem with any of it.

If you want a tack driver right out of the box buy a Cooper, it's going to run you more like $1000 - $1200, but they are worth every cent. I have one in .22-250, and can shoot golf tees at 100yds all day long with it. If this is too much for you, look at getting a Tikka - probably the most underrated rifle out there, and they're in the $500 range.