Underdog

Definitely a pair of the most ergonomic handguns out there. Only the M&P feels better, and that is probably only because it has a smaller grip. I would like to get a P-01.

A buddy has an Armalite AR-24 and it is quite nice. I would have taken one of those in a heartbeat, or one of the compacts, AR-24K, however, I didn't because of where they are made.

Ask the clerk how he sells youth model guns if minors aren't allowed to buy guns and if adults cannot buy them either. Ask him who can buy them. Ask him if it is a straw purchase if you buy one as a Christmas present for your kid and then ask if an assault youth model version is available. Ask him if he will gift wrap it for you.

Looking for a gunsmith in northern NJ that will pin M&P magazines and who will install an Apex trigger and aftermarket sights.

That is ridiculous, perhaps you shouldn't feel comfortable owning a dangerous vehicle, either.

There would still be trouble for having a broken one. What if you just write "Made in Taiwan" on it and say it was a pre-ban slingshot if stopped. And don't drill any holes in your shot, as that could be misconstrued for hollow point. Even toy slingshots are illegal, and don't let your kids draw one on paper.

Well, if you choose to live dangerously and buy a black assault slingshot with a 16-round magazine, I would pay for it with cash.

I would go with a Smith & Wesson M&P 45. Out of your list, I would probably I'd go with the Remington R1 or the Ruger. The new AutoOrdnance Thompson 1911 looks pretty nice, too, check it out. http://www.cabelas.com/product/Remington-R-Semiautomatic-Pistol/1145579.uts#tabsCollection 1911TC http://www.auto-ordnance.com/Firearms/Thompson-1911TC.asp

Taurus PT92 is a very nice handgun for someone with big hands. Taurus 66 and 85 are nice revolvers for what they are.

No support here for Dicks. As usual, though, a certain element most likely can't or won't stand for principles and will amble on over to Dicks and show their support to them for the lure of cheap primers and budget Sears' grade cheap Atari Remington 700s and kid's sporting equipment. I would rather find a supporting outfit of the 2nd Amendment and with some decency to boot that sells quality products.

It would be better to buy a 2-3 year old "trade in" in good condition from a private buyer than to finance a newer car. The amount of money you lose when you take the car off the lot isn't worth the new-car smell. However, you will probably get a lower finance rate on a newer car.

So, what do you guys think of this? "We are both more and less than the citizens we were before 2012. We have become dissidents. In our own land. We are, however, in good company." I Am Now a Dissident (and You Should Be, Too!) Subservience to the State or Subservience to Money, or both?

It seems that you are as well.

Hey, if you wanna support "Who Brought The", go right ahead. I won't.

I think a nice Colt Woodsman or a Browning HiPower would be a nice addition. Although you are lacking a CZ 75B or variant. Or, maybe a nice stainless S&W Model 625.

A gunsmith can fix that, as long as its within legal limits, both overall length and barrel length... Although I don't know if I could do it if it was mint... I love that the ejection is on the bottom... does not cross your line of sight when ejecting, esp. if you are left-handed. Also, it allows you to reload a shell in it easily from the bottom, and the action as very smooth... Or, you could get a new one, but they are a bit too pricy.... I'd rather have a couple of used Mossbergs, and I like the safety on the tang of the 500. But give me a deal on an Ithaca and I'll take it. http://www.ithacagun.com/defense37s.html

Taurus 66 is a nice gun...

If he is not allowed to possess it, then it would be some form of discrimination.

Ricketts Glen is really nice.

I favor an Ithaca 37, and in particular a 20 gauge, with a shortened barrel.

This is mostly a Glock question... but maybe applicable to a majority of new guns that are being made out of plastic. And, I like both all-metal ones and polymer ones. The trend is plastic... even revolvers and 1911s (blasphemy) are now plastic. There are many older revolvers, 1911s, CZs, Hi-Powers, Astras, that are still going strong and are 40 or more years old of steel, but perhaps back then they weren't shot as often... My question is, how are the original Glocks holding up? Do people have them and still shoot them frequently? Have they been relegated to the back of the safe and newer models going to the ranges? Are owners not as confident in them, now? Since I don't see them too often for sale, etc., I wondered if people still have them, if they were holding on to them and cherishing them, etc... How is an almost 30-year old Glock, or even 15-year old one holding up in terms of its frame, barrel, etc, as compared to the steel-framed icons? What will a Glock 23 be like in 40 years or more?

Sweet setup. How cost effective was it to buy a Glock 19 slide, though? And, from where? It would be nice to have this setup with an S&W M&P, too. Now all you need is a lower with a grip chop and then you would have a long slide 26/27 setup, too.

I have seen a mountain lion in Sussex County. I've seen bobcats, too. I can tell you that that cat was so fast when it realized I had seen the cougar, that had I have had a camera up and ready to take the photo, there is no way I would have gotten the shot. These cats are secretive. I could care less who believes me, and I don't think that with all of the sightings there are that many "pets" out there. I know what I saw, and in some ways it has changed the way I hike, etc... especially when my kids are out and about. There is plenty of deer and still a lot of large tracks of land, yes, even in NJ. There cannot be that many, and, these large cats have a range of nearly 100 miles. What was it, a couple of years ago and just a fluke that one was hit by a car in Connecticut, certainly not too far from Sussex, NJ.

I'd rather have two 10-rounders that fit flush.

You won't need to replace a Ruger. On second thought, maybe its because you won't shoot it as much as the Smith.