johnp

Does that change anything for us, make it better or worse? I read it and saw non immigriant alien 9 times, and got confused. Does this in anyway effect gun owners?

Why don't you post this clip for everyone to see?

Why does it require my phone number to send a letter to Rotham?

Good post but sadly all too true.

Yep this. Call em. Probably just another company that can't keep up with what is and isn't legal in this state.

Haven't checked shipping charges, but ammo prices seem pretty good!

WELCOME!!!

Absolutely disgusted.

IMO, IANAL, possession means on your persons. But welcome to NJ laws where everything is gray. If you ask a cop, a lawyer, or one of us, you will probaly get 3 different answers. My opinion "prohibited weapon" would be a secondary charge if you commited a crime, and they wanted to pile on charges. When you say push button dagger, you mean a switchblade? I wouldn't recommend carrying it with you daily, but if you bought one and put it in a case on display, I doubt you would get in trouble. Unless your house gets raided often. Again I am not a lawyer, if you feel there is a risk of owning something, don't take that risk.

It's not just Dick's in NJ that sucks, as an enitre organization I believe company policy is no open/ccw carry in their stores. I've read that on a few different forums in free states, customers were asked to leave because they were open carrying. So you will take my money for ammo and firearms but hinder my ability to exercise a constituitional right. Fu*k that noise, never spent a dollar in Dick's sporting goods, NEVER will.

exactly +1

Take a picture like this with the UTS-15, and I will be really impressed. lol

Hope everyone enjoys the holiday, be careful with the beer and fireworks! God Bless America! Kiss our a** England.

I plead the fifth.

Laughing my arse off!!

To true not to contribute.

Way to push the bar to the extreme.

"The day will be most memorable in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, bonfires and illuminations (fireworks) from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever more." So wrote John Adams on July 3, 1776 to his wife after the Continental Congress had decided to proclaim the American colonies independent of England. Fireworks were associated with Independence Day celebrations even before the signing of the Declaration.

WELCOME!!! Tons of good info on here, jump right in.