Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

New Jersey Gun Forums

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

High Exposure

Premier Member
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by High Exposure

  1. You still have to stop. You just stop behind the car in front of you (that stopped at the stop sign) instead of the stop sign. You just don't have to stop twice.
  2. Sig226guyNJ Maybe? Keep in mind the providing of dash cam footage could be a double edged sword at a speeding trial. As impossible as it is to expect a driver to maintain an exact speed limit, 1MPH over is still speeding. If you pass a 50MPH sign doing 51MPH, you are technically guilty and your video is doing the Prosecutor's work for him. As far as the stopsign example above - There are two basic parts to that statute: 1) stop 2) proceed when safe Most people get the first part down. It's the second part that trips folks up. If you are involved in an accident after leaving a stop sign, it clearly wasn't safe and you didn't follow step 2, ergo, violation of 39:4-144
  3. My MVR also records the speed but that isn't admissible as evidence for me. My car and radar unit has to be certified and calibrated routinely. (I think 2x a year, but I cant remember.) I also have to test my radar unit at the beginning and end of shift with tuning forks to ensure it is calibrated. I then complete a form, and submit it to the court as evidence, whenever I write a speeding ticket, attesting to the fact that I completed the tests as the radar is functioning properly. I don't know what you can do similar to show that your dashcam and cars speedometer are calibrated that would be admissible to the courts....
  4. 9mm or .40? You are reloading brass already fired in the gun? If so are you checking for bulges at the base? Are you shooting an aftermarket barrel or OEM?
  5. 10x something is wrong. Gun is fucked or ammo is jacked.
  6. Wow, what a relief. Dad-Bod is the new hotness. Strange times we live in. Yay! NICS is back up Get my new Glocks tomorrow. God, I hate waiting.
  7. You are a rude dude, the real deal. Lean and mean! Cocked, locked and ready-to-rock. Rough, tough and hard to bluff. You take it slow, go with the flow, ride with the tide. you've got glide in your stride. Drivin and movin, sailing' and spinning, jiving and grooving, wailing and winning.
  8. After witnessing many aftermarket triggers self-destruct during training classes - the drop in trigger packs typically being the worst - the Geissele SSA and SSA-E/SDE along with the ALG ACT are the only aftermarket triggers I would put in a social gun. They are the only triggers that I have seen routinely complete classes without failing. And I would not deviate from Mil-spec springs in a social gun. Now, that being said, I haven't seen any LaRue or Bravo Company triggers in the wild.
  9. The ACT is not a 2 stage trigger. By everything you are saying, you want an Geissele SSA.
  10. I met Wallace Shawn once. Very nice man. His brother was a professor at Bennington college in VT, where a girlfriend of mine attended.
  11. There is a learning curve. http://blog.krtraining.com/red-dot-study-key-points/ The above link is a very good discussion of handgun slide mounted/milled RDS use.
  12. If Geissele is an option, it's the answer. Remember, best value is more important than lowest price. I had a Geissele SDE trigger in my SPRish rifle. It is outstanding. I have 4 or 5 ACT (they are made by Bill Geissele's wife company, ALG). The ACT is just a slicked up MiL spec single stage. for the money, the ACT is an excellent trigger. However it is nowhere close to an SSA or SDE.
  13. Most of these types of optics have to be removed for battery removal. The only serious one that can swap the battery without removing the optic that I can think of is the old Inforce MRDS (now cloned/made by L3). The RMR Gen 2 has upgraded battery contacts and a 4-5 year battery life, but I still think you need to remove the optic to swap the CR3032.
  14. You can use them on anything. I had one on an MP5, on an 870, and an AR. They are also great for milling into a slide.
  15. Yes. But the battery lasts years.
  16. Following this closely. I have a 15-3 that could use a once over. Good idea Ray, but - Quality of work beibg equal - given the choice between mailing it to Springfield Mass and driving to wherever in NJ, I'd prefer to take the ride.
  17. Nooooooooo!!!! I am literally driving to pick something up as we speak.....
  18. Bummer. That's a good looking piece. If you change your mind, let me know. I'm here for you buddy
  19. I just picked up my permits this morning. I'll give you $100 for it and you can use that money to put towards the one you really want! I'm a helper
  20. I've already done it kinda last week. Stock G23 thousands of rounds through it, never had a malfunction. Last week we had the range. I converted it to a 9mm by swapping the barrel and the extractor - not the ejector at first and used Magpul Pmag 15 round G19 mags. I had zero malfunctions but the brass ejected straight back to 6 o'clock and kept hitting me in the face and eye pro. Unpleasant and distracting. I installed a 9mm ejector and went back to it. Ejection was perfect. I fired a little over 500 rounds in 3 days without cleaning or lube. Total malfunctions = zero.
  21. We did! In the Haiku thread: https://www.njgunforums.com/forum/index.php?/topic/86952-the-official-njgf-haiku-thread/&do=findComment&comment=1118837 Election concerns. Will my mags be limited? The sky is falling.
  22. Mrs Peel is right. If three guys get together, you get four fart jokes.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.