Rob0115

He did ask for forgiveness.

Ahhhh, the Glock 40.

Wilson combat is in sale in their website. Nice barrels around 300. Rainier arms about the same.

I don't have a pistol grip on mine or a folding stock. Standard synthetic stock setup.

im assuming mine is a ranch. I thought mini 14 wasn't nj compliant?

Mine has 5.

Yeah, I didn't.

Great resource thanks.

I've done two .308s in the last year based on the DPMS format using BRO and DPMS parts respectively. I like the BRO with the shadow ops weaponry NiB BCG. Everything costs more in .308 though, be prepared.

You can buy as many guns as your wallet can afford. Most FFLs will be happy to collect money, store the gun and wait for you to show up every 30 days for a NICS check. You can only take possession of a new pistol every 30 days. The day you take possession of one gun is day 0 so you need to count from there. If you'd like to take possession for more than one gun at any given trip to the dealer you need to file for an OGAM waiver that is processed by the state police. There are actually two forms that need to be filled out by you and the FFL that will be providing you the guns. You need to have all of the guns purchased because waiver requires make, model, caliber and serial number of each gun on the waiver. Some towns pre-fill the pistol permits with the data provided on the waiver to make sure that's what they are used for, not all do this, my town does not. The OGAM waiver will be sent from your town to the NJSP to be processed. They will ask you if you'd like to come back and pick up the waiver before the permits or done or wait and get them together (which proves it's the locals and not the NJSP that delays pistol permit processing), there's no point of having one without the other so save a trip. When you get the permits and the waiver you go to the shop where you will be picking up your pistols and they select on the NICS check under handguns: "multiple", waiver provided: "yes". The reason for asking is I believe LEO doesn't have to wait the 30 days for pistol purchases. Once you are approved they give you a copy of the waiver (keep it) and the pinks and off you go. I've done this three times in the last year.

I'm not sure the NRA knows NJ exists other than to collect dues. I haven't seen much from them, just my opinion, those of other can and will vary greatly.

I was poking around the Wilson Combat website order some parts for an AR I am assembling and started reading about their brigadier platform M9. It's built by Beretta with Wilson parts and all the parts they used are available on the website for ordering. I google'd around for some reviews and they were overwhelmingly positive on the gun, the upgrade it at home and the send it in to Wilson version. The latter seems to be the best product of the three, IMHO. Wilson has partnered with Langdon (I'm sure everyone knows this) and when you send your M9/92 platform they completely strip it down, media blast off the finish, fit all the parts and reassemble with your choice of stock and wilson parts. They also do a lot of coatings for the upper and lower. After researching and speaking with WC (side note their customer service on this and my AR orders have been nothing short of excellent) I've decided to send my 92FS in for the works. I've had the gun for a while and really enjoy it quite a bit, but after reading the before and after I found myself really wanted to upgrade this pistol. My experience with WC 1911s has been excellent so I am hoping for a similar outcome on a 9mm that I really, really enjoy shooting. The turn around time is 3-4 months after they receive it. When I get it back I'll give an update and my best crack at a range report. If anyone has already done this, has any insight or knows someone who has done this, I'd love to hear about it. Thanks.

Is the TF II a DA only? I love 10mm.

I'd stretch the extra 100 bucks and get it with their Mod 1 comp pinned and welded, 39 bucks for a BCM charging handle is a great price and 139 for a Keymod rail? I have one on my 300 and it's fantastic. That's 700 bucks to you for what appears to be a super nice upper. I almost wish I needed one at that price.

Seeking makes enlarged billet trigger guards. They have a variety of colors including black.

I bought a 41 when they first came out. It's a terrific piece. I'm at wp a lot if anyone wants to try it let me know. However, I changed the trigger for a pyramid.

I'm going to register my cars there and get a drivers license, probably going to ditch my Jersey license. I'll spend a good chunk of my time FL.

Don't misread what I said--I know written is tough to interpret compared to speaking directly. I appreciate you making sure I didn't do something compromising. I was just giving you the detail about my motives. I'm just tired of the dumbness around NJ gun laws. Again, I appreciate your post. Better safe than sorry.

I am not looking to do anything but buy firearms for myself when I see something I'd like to have and can afford. I am not buying in quantity, for the purpose of resale or anything else. My thought was I would purchase guns at my other home because it's just less BS than what I go through now. I also wouldn't transport any firearm to NJ that wasn't legal, e.g. magazine capacity issues.

GFH Screwed up the link in the first post.

If you listen around the 40th minute they discuss constructive intent. Anthony summarizes a discussion he had with Evan Nappen on the topic of constructive intent. However, you should consult a professional. http://content.blubrry.com/gunforhireradio/GFH_Episode_173.mp3

Montville runs about 6 weeks. I'd join the reference pool. I use a couple of work acquaintances and some local buddies.

I'm looking at that but I think it's a drivers license.

In the process of finishing my home in Northern Florida and had a question about pistols purchased in Florida. Since I still own a home in NJ can I transport them my self back from Florida? It would seem easier than having to apply for a permit every time I want a pistol. It seems legitimate to me but that's because I want it to be rather than some basis in fact.

I'm no lawyer either but always read owning any AR part that isn't compliant is considered constructive intent--thus illegal. I don't believe it makes any mention of the firearm, whether you have all the parts to assemble one, could attach it to another or any other exceptions. That's just the way I read it, once again i am not a lawyer. Sometimes we invent exceptions that make us feel better. I was in a gun shop over the summer that had two non compliant uppers. They both had flash hiders that weren't pinned, two issues. They wouldn't sell them until the guy either bought a muzzle brake from them or from somewhere else that they could pin and weld making it legal. Maybe they were being extra cautious?