NJGF

If I own a gun I probably have a FPID so I can shoot alone anyway.

They should have Chris Cheng do a similar commercial https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Cheng

Also remember that sometimes more than one person will walk-in and shoot together. Before I got my permits, I was a walk-in with no gun nor permits.

If your doctor is anti-gun and finds out you have guns he can report your condition and potentially get you in a big mess. Under HRC this may even become mandatory just like they want to exclude people on SS who have someone help them with their finances. It reeks of big brother. GFH also does corporate outings as well as parties, etc. Probably few of these people own guns or have FPID's. It's Anthony's business and he will make the decision unless the government gets involved and we know what they want.

Unfortunately in the current political climate we are effectively telling people if they go for help, they will lose some rights so we encourage them not to seek medical help. Somethings in life (or death) don't have solutions (especially government solutions which are sometimes worse then the problem they were supposed to fix). Guns will be looked as the problem but they really have nothing to do with it.

http://njlaw.rutgers.edu/cgi-bin/njstats/showsect.cgi?title=39&chapter=4&section=98&actn=getsect New Jersey Statutes, Title: 39, MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC REGULATION Chapter 4: Application of chapter Section: 39:4-98: Rates of speed. 39:4-98. Rates of speed. Subject to the provisions of R.S.39:4-96 and R.S.39:4-97 and except in those instances where a lower speed is specified in this chapter, it shall be prima facie lawful for the driver of a vehicle to drive it at a speed not exceeding the following: a. Twenty-five miles per hour, when passing through a school zone during recess, when the presence of children is clearly visible from the roadway, or while children are going to or leaving school, during opening or closing hours; b. (1) Twenty-five miles per hour in any business or residential district; (2) Thirty-five miles per hour in any suburban business or residential district; c. Fifty miles per hour in all other locations, except as otherwise provided in the "Sixty-Five MPH Speed Limit Implementation Act," pursuant to section 2 of P.L.1997, c.415 (C.39:4-98.3 et al.). Whenever it shall be determined upon the basis of an engineering and traffic investigation that any speed hereinbefore set forth is greater or less than is reasonable or safe under the conditions found to exist at any intersection or other place or upon any part of a highway, the Commissioner of Transportation, with reference to State highways, may by regulation and municipal or county authorities, with reference to highways under their jurisdiction, may by ordinance, in the case of municipal authorities, or by ordinance or resolution, in the case of county authorities, subject to the approval of the Commissioner of Transportation, except as otherwise provided in R.S.39:4-8, designate a reasonable and safe speed limit thereat which, subject to the provisions of R.S.39:4-96 and R.S.39:4-97, shall be prima facie lawful at all times or at such times as may be determined, when appropriate signs giving notice thereof are erected at such intersection, or other place or part of the highway. Appropriate signs giving notice of the speed limits authorized under the provisions of paragraph (1) of subsection b. and subsection c. of this section may be erected if the commissioner or the municipal or county authorities, as the case may be, so determine they are necessary. Appropriate signs giving notice of the speed limits authorized under the provisions of subsection a. and paragraph (2) of subsection b. of this section shall be erected by the commissioner or the municipal or county authorities, as appropriate. When designating reasonable and safe speed limits for a street under its jurisdiction pursuant to this subsection, as part of an engineering and traffic investigation, a municipality or county shall consider, but not be limited to, the following criteria: residential density; the presence, or lack, of sidewalks; the prevalence of entry and exit ways for business and commercial establishments; whether school children walk adjacent to the street on their way to and from school; and the proximity of recreational or park areas, schools, community residences, family day care homes, child care centers, assisted living facilities or senior communities. Nothing in this paragraph shall substitute for traffic count, accident, and speed sampling data as appropriate. The driver of every vehicle shall, consistent with the requirements of this section, drive at an appropriate reduced speed when approaching and crossing an intersection or railway grade crossing, when approaching and going around a curve, when approaching a hill crest, when traveling upon any narrow or winding roadway, and when special hazard exists with respect to pedestrians or other traffic or by reason of weather or highway conditions. The Commissioner of Transportation shall cause the erection and maintenance of signs at such points of entrance to the State as are deemed advisable, setting forth the lawful rates of speed, the wording of which shall be within his discretion.

This is from the NJ FAQ Driving page: http://www.nj.gov/faqs/drive/ "New Jersey law sets top speed limits for any given road, street, highway, or freeway. The speed limit, unless otherwise posted, is 25 mph in school zones, business, or residential districts; 35 mph in certain low density business and residential districts; 50 mph on all other roadways; 55 mph on certain state highways (as posted) and all interstates; and 65 mph on certain state highways (as posted)."

I thought I had seen most of these commercials. I guess not. Excellent.

Basically yes (I took it before it was in two parts).

I was. Are you thinking about Gabby Franco (she is Latino):

I took the NRA basic pistol course at GFH. They took care of everything including the prints. Very easy.

She is not Nicki. She actually walked with King in Selma many years ago. Pretty cool spot.

I've bought handgun ammo from them with no problems.

Here is a review of the Tavor by Jerry Miculak: And Hickok45:

IANAL but I would think a long gun would be fine (with a FPID card) but not a pistol.

I think there is less of an issue answering questions if you are on the way to a range. You are legally allowed to do this. But if you are on the way to grandma's house, get pulled over, and are asked if they can look in your trunk, so you comply as a good citizen. Unfortunately you had dropped a hollow point .22LR cartridge in your trunk on your last trip to the range. Uh Oh.

Connecticut only accepts Connecticut permits.

Other states that are relatively easy to get are Arizona, Maine, and Connecticut.

Everyone (club member or not) can go directly to/from a target range. In addition club members can also go between places of target practice without going directly to/from your home. A place of target practice could be a friends land where there are no local discharge laws.

Welcome. Be patient waiting for the FID and PP as they can take months to receive (depending upon your town).

If quality means reliability then you can't look at or study an item to know if it is going to go bang every time you press the trigger. Just like with automobiles and other items one of the best ways is through testing on large enough samples. Ask a gun range (that has high number of rentals) which guns are the most reliable. Price sometimes can have nothing to do with reliability.

Remember that under Federal Law (GFSZA: you may not have an unlocked gun (or loaded gun even if locked) in a school zone (within 1000 feet of school property) unless you have a permit from that specific state. That excludes reciprocity (NH is only valid in NH). Some exceptions are "that the individual knows, or has reasonable cause to believe, is a school zone." That's one reason for the signs that you are entering a school zone. Very rarely used but be careful.

It's funny that CNN will cover a story like this but not the hundreds of times each day that a gun is used to save a life.

2C:39-6. Exemptions f. Nothing in subsections b., c. and d. of N.J.S.2C:39-5 shall be construed to prevent: (3) A person transporting any firearm or knife while traveling: (a) Directly to or from any place for the purpose of hunting or fishing, provided the person has in his possession a valid hunting or fishing license; or (b) Directly to or from any target range, or other authorized place for the purpose of practice, match, target, trap or skeet shooting exhibitions, provided in all cases that during the course of the travel all firearms are carried in the manner specified in subsection g. of this section and the person has complied with all the provisions and requirements of Title 23 of the Revised Statutes and any amendments thereto and all rules and regulations promulgated thereunder;

There is an exemption so you can always go from your home to/from a range but the trip has to be only that. If you are a member of a registered club then you go to other ranges (meaning you don't have to directly go home).