anactivegrenade
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WTS a like new, hardly fired S&W Model 63 .22LR revolver in stainless steel, plus everything that originally came with the box (manual, lock, etc.) I originally purchased it as a way to introduce first-timers to an easy-shooting handgun at the range. I've put 160 rounds through it and have not fired it since it was last cleaned professionally at RTSP. It's just a safe queen now and I have no use for it anymore. Price: $600 (new models go for $800+ online) I'm located in northern Monmouth County and am willing to meet up at an FFL, ideally within 30 minutes of Hazlet. Monmouth Arms is my preferred FFL but I'm open to others. You must have your FID, DL, and P2P in order to legally perform the transfer through the FFL. First to post "I'll take it" wins the sale.
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Thank you.
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Not to derail this thread again.. but for those who’ve done their research, what is the specific statue / subsection / paragraph that shows possession of long guns along with an FID isn’t banned with exemptions?
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Good for them. A 2A win in any state (or territory) is indirectly a win, for us. We want broad acceptance of firearms and a growth in firearms culture, and this new law aids that goal.
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Anyone looking to post their builds?
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I posted this in another thread, but it looks like the option WITH barrel rifling might be good-to-go soon, too.
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Update: Looks like we’ll be finding out real soon if an AR with a VFG, stabilizing brace, and an OAL of >26” will be considered a “firearm”.
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I believe that firing guns on your property in Lebanon is still GTG. I checked the ordnances recently.
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Correct. Replacementa wear out, and there are only so many times you can get a new replacement, because of how much the “pocket” in the bone (where the replacement is inserted) increases in size and depth each time new hardware is put in.
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In theory it is permanent. The idea is that PRP and stem cell treatments allow the tissue to heal & rebuild. So it doesn't make sense as to how it would be temporary. But there aren't really any studies looking at patients over 20/30/40 years and their outcomes, so these are assumptions. I had the most primitive form of these treatments, called prolotherapy, where they inject a solution that causes significant but acute inflammation a number of times every 2-4 weeks for 6+ sessions. The idea is that it kickstarts the healing process, because inflammation is always the first step of healing. I got it done at Dr. Edward Magaziner in North Brunswick for my wrists for a laxity issue (think: picking up a gallon of milk and having the joints in your wrist crunch and move out of place) back in 2011, in conjuction with rest/bracing, and my wrists have been quite normal ever since. They never hurt, and they only experience weird things like clunking when I move them around at their end-range of flexibility. My wrists aren't 100% normal, but they're fine with both everyday life and strength training.
