RubberBullets

http://www.everydaynodaysoff.com/2009/12/30/pros-and-cons-of-possible-shtf-rifle-choices/ Dont know if this has ever been posted before, but I stumbled across this yesterday and got to good laugh the whole way through. Enjoy.

Welcome! Youll find this place is a wealth of knowledge and a group of good people.

haha best setup ive ever heard of

His and her safes? Nice =) pics when ya get them side by side

This.. should be a standard package on all revolvers... red dots for everyone!

got the same carbon copy reply from him as well. I dont agree with inaction reloader.. The people would have noone to blame but themselves without voicing their beliefs.

I agree with the statement if you dont play by their rules, go somewhere else. With seeing this I certainly would go somewhere else. I understand they have their rules to cover their asses in regards to their insurance co. and to limit liability and such, and no one can win an argument over being "too safe" so i will enter my opinion knowing full well I cannot win the argument in a perfect world where cars dont get into accidents, and people are always alerted by working smoke detectors. You would think to even flag a gun in either fashion would be safe enough to put down in a range setting. In requiring this you are taking away part of ability to practice safe handling of a firearm, The saying train as you play comes to mind where of you are going to practice (shooting range for i.e.). Again.. this is a losing argument because arguing to be less safe never works in any environment. And you would have every right to pick up your toys and go elsewhere. I think your method was safe and disabled the firearm from any N.D's and would if their policy bothers you I would consider a range a little less stringent.

bleh.. i cant read right

not being a .22 shooter i was so happy for lead until i read the subsequent posts...

Why ur camera no work gud?

Just like I 1911.. i believe if a manufacturer or type of weapon holds that much clout you should own one in your lifetime.. with that, guns like glocks, 1911, beretta, ar-15, ak variant, revolver type, are all guns i feel I should own at some point in my life. again this is all based on personal perception, but the noteworthy guns that have a captivated audience and are renown for their popularity are worth the buy.

I was going to shop at hollister once, but i couldnt find the temporary man card depository at the main entrance. :derisive:

http://njgunforums.com/forum/index.php?/topic/33302-welcome-back-anthony-gunforhire/page__fromsearch__1

FOOOORRR SHAAAAMMMEEEE Well you are from South Jersey... Its a NJ institute for cheap awesome hot dogs and a good view

I would consider myself a passive prepper.. I have a mental idea of which homes in town I would raid first after my supplies ran out.

I only understood the last sentence... but one has to ask.. how do you get those images in high res and I want a cool one for my desktop wallpaper plz

Ahhh ok. I tried to use one of those once..couldnt find the button to turn it on : )~

Thats all well and good, but i dont understand how to set up a wireless sync from my phone to the paper list. New tech?

alot of knowledge on particular topics can be found on youtube. Any sound person "prepper" would be in their right mind to stock(pile) hoard, reserve, whatever term you choose. in case SHTF. Im concerned ultimately with HD, but take it into consideration that to be proficient in HD, it takes time and training to become accustomed to firearm safety in general, specific operation and usage of your firearm for those purposes, and planning a HD strategy. If you plan on shooting often you may want to consider 9mm if cost is an issue. .357, .40, or .45 if you are ok with spending a little more, but given more stopping power by comparison. Key issues here Reinforce firearm general safety- Both with yourself and the people in your house. They dont have to go shooting with you or even be part of your choice, but to me it seems cruicial that if you are going to store weapons in your home, the responsible parties in your home should be familiar with firearm safety and basic components and functions of your firearm (againi as a general precaution or if SHTF) Know your gun- When you decide which gun you will buy or have bought, learn everything about it. Owners manual, websites, youtube videos are all over the place for every gun out there.. know its strengths, weaknesses, operations, and troubleshooting. Train and plan - Having a gun in your home wont mean much if you dont know how to use it. Go to the range as often as you can cost allowing. Train, improve your aim and commit using your weapon to muscle memory. Have a good HD plan and know the laws of NJ as it pertains to the castle doctrine. You have a duty to retreat but when you are pushed to the point to where it is your life, or an intruder, the answer seems clear. KNOW THE GUN LAWS FOR NJ. because they are so eff'd up they will nail you for any slight infraction.. Good luck!

.22lr - cheap, low recoil, good on saving money on shooting. 9mm - still cheap, common, more recoil, good for home defense .357- less common but packs a punch great for HD. .40 - slightly more costly, more recoil then 9mm, better for HD .45 - you see the price trend here, one of the best for HD Ballistics on the rounds... the "gr" stands for grain count which is the weight of the bullet and not the amount of powder in the round. as far as brands for ammo is concerned, if you start shopping reputable outlets for ammo you will see a common trend in brands used.. i.e. Federal, American Eagle etc.. seem to be some of the cheaper "range ammo" whereas some more pricier brands like hornaday, and winchester. Bullet types such as Hollow Points would be more expensive for home defense use. FMJ "Full Metal Jackets" are usually the cheaper more common ammo used in ranges. This is certainly not the whole deal but hopefully a step in the right direction. There is a wealth off knowledge both here and on the internet regarding differences in calibers, grain counts, bullet types etc. Find out what you want the gun for most (range shooting, home defense ,etc) and build a profile to find a gun with a caliber that suits your needs.

Damn you overnight shift! I leave at 10 tonight to go to my PT job.

Annual membership is $225, I was told$175 or 185 for NJGF members when I asked about the yearly price.

+1 for your comparative analysis of guns to broads... I lol'd

This +1 For a new shooter the initial availability of 15+1 rounds would compensate for lack of experience and or aim, plus when you run out in a revolver twice as fast, its a lot harder for reload (even with a speedloader for novices) I would start your way into the firearm world with the beretta..get comfortable and expand your collection to incorporate a revolver later on down the line. just my opinion (dont hate on me wheel heads!)