Sixtytwo327

Nikon or Cannon. Everything DSLR they make is good. And a day-trip to B&H is 100% seconded - everyone considering cameras should go there once in a lifetime.

I've had a CZ-75 BD for about eight years. Highly recommended. Can't go wrong with a CZ or a Beretta. Hold them both (side by side) and get the one that feels best in your hand. It's not a "one is superior," question. It comes down to personal preference.

True - if you want one just to have one and can afford the ammo bill, then go for it. To OP question - I have been to some ranges outside NJ that limit the rate of fire - no more than 1 shot per 2 seconds or per 5 seconds or something. I imagine some range officers might have a problem with potential cross-lane fire or infrastructure damage, though this is speculation on my part. On private land, with a bunch of junk for targets and a ton of surplus ammo - that could be fun. Has anyone here shot one?

Sold Mo Vice about 500 rounds of 115 grs. assorted 9mm. +1

I'm confused why anyone would want a Slidefire stock

Something like this Nikon 6-18x scope would be perfect... /shameless self-promotion

Bump with FINAL price drop to $300.

Will consider trade for .22 lever gun

Thank you.

FOR SALE by original owner: Nikon 6-18x40 Mil-Dot Side-Focus Scope. Previously mounted on a flat-top varmint AR with about 200 rounds. Later sold the AR and tried this scope on my Savage MKII, but 18x on a .22 is too much. As-new; no scratches or blemishes. Comes with all original factory accessories: 3 total sets of target turrets, sunshade, scope caps, allen wrench and original paperwork. Side-focus adjustable from 50 yards to 1000/Infinity. Mil-Dot calibrated for 12x magnification. Located in Jersey City. I will ship anywhere if you want (buyer pays actual). PM with any questions; can supply additional super-hi-res photos if desired. Price is is $300. Read the reviews on Midway USA for more info on this model. Thanks!

Like they say, AR-15s are barbie dolls for men. It's all about how you accessorize.

The Ruger Single Six and Single Ten "Convertible" models come with two cylinders - one for for 22LR and one for 22 MAG. I was looking at them at Caso's a little while ago, but went with something else. Seems like a good value / selling point, though I have hardly any experience with the Single Six models, so I can't say much else about them.

I had a Fulton Armory AR-15. The receiver is marked "FAR-15." I had one shop say legal, another said it wasn't. I sold it before I moved here, partly because the laws are confusing, but mostly because it was a varmint gun, and there is no easy place longer to shoot than 100 yards in North NJ. I sold it to a guy who shoots service matches. I vote 10/22 - cheap, available, plenty of customization options and you know parts will be available 30 years from now.

Most legit companies have information about counterfeit goods - for example, L3 / EOTech: http://www.eotech-in...feit_notice.php Also, here is a detailed PDF from EOTech with photographs and a side-by-side comparison of real and fake sights: Counterfeit Alert: L-3 EOTech Holographic Sights I cannot agree more; I don't think people realize how much counterfeits harm a market. Companies that put out fake junk contribute nothing to the shooting community - they do not do R&D and do not bring new products to market, just siphon off funds. It's your money, but with reputable companies and their budget lines (Bushnell, Nikon, etc.), I don't think there is any good reason to support counterfeit organizations or the vendors who knowingly sell counterfeit goods.

Saco Defense Industries MK19 and a Daisy Powerline .177 pellet pistol. What?

I can't say, but I did take two people I knew from work shooting; we started talking about the show one day and they said they had never shot before and wanted to, but didn't know where to start. That contract ended and I moved on to a new job, but last time I heard, one of my former co-workers was applying for a permit. Season 2 sucked, but I did like Top Shot; it showed competitive sport shooting in a positive light - for recreation, competition and just fun. I agree - there are plenty of female Olympic medalists or National / International champions in disciplines like skeet, archery or the biathlon that would qualify as experts.

Crunchy guitar intro. I appreciate what they’re trying to do, but if we're doing semi-pointless tests, I'd be more interested which one shoots underwater: Or which one will blend.

I don't think its cost. More likely, Ruger is monitoring the huge aftermatket for "hot rod" 22s and has realized they're leaving money on the table by not selling gold plated, serrated, window cut slides with silver triggers and threaded barrels with compensators and on and on and on... I guess it's kinda cool, but I like the flat-black bull barrel on my 22/45.

I live in Jersey City; I don't know about Hoboken ordinances, but I've ordered 9mm, .38 and 12ga. from Natchezss without a problem. As long as you have the paperwork (and you said you do) to the best of my knowledge, it shouldn't be an issue. As for ammo, I was going back and forth between S&B 115 grs. FMJ and the Remington UMC Mega Packs (250 rnds. @ $49.99). My Glock shoots everything, but my CZ-75 BD seems to prefer the S&B. Huh. When I got my first handgun, someone told me to get a few boxes of each and see what works best for you. That seems to be the best advice.

To the OP question, no. The Ingram MAC-whatever is hideously ugly. It should be melted down and recycled into something useful, like paperclips.

Hey, to each his own. I was there for my second set of 3 permits, and the lady behind the desk kept apologizing to me for making me wait. She said, "I'm sorry we have to do this. There are thousands of gun owners, and the only ones we ever arrest are the criminals who buy guns out of the trunks of cars and don't bother to come in here." Then we talked about all the architecture in Jersey City and the historical buildings going back to the 1800s for another 20 minutes after I got my permits. Guess that's just how it goes. Less than 2 weeks, btw

I checked my old e-mails; the one I did last year was run by Gun for Hire, sold through Living Social. A group of my friends ended up going to the Bayonne range; it's really for new shooters and non-firearm owners; we shot pretty much every action handgun and a rifle (single action revolver, semi-auto pistol, double action revolver, AR-15 /w 22 conversion, etc.). At the end we shot some slugs from a 12 ga. There was an instructor at every port; they gave basic tips and helped newcomers load and shoot the guns. It was very safe and we all had a good time. It's not the same company, so I can't say what the format of that deal will be, but it sounds similar. Plus the people at Bayonne are all good people, so no worries there. I'm interested to hear how it turns out.

I did this last year with a bunch of friends. It was fun, and it's a good intro for people with limited familiarity with guns.

Hope so. I've wanted a 1911 for my collection for a long time and I'm a big Ruger fan. It's going to be a couple of months at least, but the SR1911 is next on my list.

Too bad you don't get to deal with Jersey City PD - those people are all great. Quick turnaround, and lots of them are friends with Frank & Lisa Caso. JCPD even hands out literature on where to get training once you get your FID. Not every cop is an agent of big brother; most of them just want to do a thorough job, even with mundane background checks.