Kingsoverqueens

As I recall you must be moving when you reload unless you are behind cover. In other words, if you are out in the "open" you must be moving while completing a reload. Another shooter more familiar iwth IDPA is invited to correct me. That's how I recall it.

Howard takes some very nice photo's.

I took the Level One USPSA RO class this weekend. I knew going in that I didn't know very much about the rules and taking the course confirmed that in practice. It's daunting. I don't know how else to put it. But as someone who takes things very seriously, I'm glad to have had the opportunity to learn and I plan to put that new knowledge into practice but also to build upon. George is a phenomenal instructor and Old Bridge Rifle and Pistol was a very gratuitous and generous host making their fine facilities available for the class.

With the help of google, youtube and ebay there isn't anything that can't be fixed. My Samsung HD TV stopped working last Saturday. Just crapped out. No power, no red light...nada..zippo. Google found me the problem. Youtube showed me how to fix it. Ebay got me the part. Wednesday night inside of 15 mintues the TV was fixed. $75 power board.

My experience has been largely positive and I see reactions from curiosity to people who give me a sly smile and say that they shoot too. You'd be surprised how many of your neighbors, co workers and acquaintances shoot.

Only 5. It's a lot of walking, far more than what I gave credit for when I first considered it.

It's more walking that I gave credit.

Own a small agency, just myself.

I like larger commercial business. It's fun. I cut my teeth rating policies manually, and with my nose stuck deep in the CLM. Writing actual insurance, property in particular, is a lost art. Ask a newish underwriter today about agreed value. "Huh?" : )

You say that with a certain air of "can you spare some gray poupon" in your voice. :squideye: : )

Underwriting = Sales Prevention Department. lol

Why not just indicate "between June and August 2007?" Obviously use the correct time frame.

He's not.

As lugnutz said...bad argument. The point remains that some acts of God are covered under house insurance and other acts of God, aren't. Your assertion and advice that a fallen tree wouldn't be covered because it was an act of God was wrong. You know. We all know it. Look at everyone reading the thread. See them nodding their heads? It's OK to admit you were wrong. : )

The damage to the fence is most likely under the deductible. A claim like that shouldn't have a direct impact on your rates because house insurance isn't rated like car insurance where a ticket or accident can surcharge your policy. What could happen is multiple claims could affect your rates, but not this one singular claim.

Comments like this one drive me up a wall. Seriously...it makes the hair on my neck stand up. Acts of God are 100% covered by insurance. Lightning is an act of God, no? Is your house covered it it gets hit by lightning? Windstorms are acts of God, no? Is your house covered if the wind blows the roof shingles off? I agree however on the two other points. : )

I used mine and so did my wife when she renewed. The better question is why wouldn't someone use an FID?

Has anyone with personal property being withheld tried contacting the Governors office? That might be an avenue to explore.

Out of stock.

Why to people bash them? And what about it makes non-NJ Compliant? Collapsible stock?

60 bucks for a 500 round brick? No thanks.

Thanks for all of the great replies and information. My son has been following the conversation and made a decision to go forward with the purchase.

Tell your wife I said it's ok that you go. lol

It appears they do. Thanks for reminding me Frank.

Thanks Jon. Multigun OBRAMS would be fun but I have to drive wife and kit to baseball game in North Jersey tomorrow afternoon. Looking for Sunday fun.