SkiingGunMonkey

Stainless PPK in excellent condition, interarms model Montclair - Matching FID and DL, permits in hand. $750 First to post "I'll take it" wins.

~400 rounds fired, mint condition, no trades. Pending a replacement FID card for change of address, but should no impact ability to sell. Montclair - Matching FID and DL, permits in hand. $1100 First to post "I'll take it" wins.

Hi Guys, I recently had my wallet stolen, reported it and all, but had my FID card in it. Still waiting on replacement, but wanted to sell a few firearms and was wondering if I could still do so legally? I remember somewhere it's only necessary for purchase and not sale, but wasn't sure. Should I fill out my FID number (I have old CoE and Pictures of my FID) or just leave it blank if it is allowed? Thanks

So I've been toying with the idea of starting a PA gun trust to transfer my NJ legal guns to and I had a couple questions I couldn't find answers to I was hoping for some input: 1) How does one move existing firearms into a trust? 2) If I have a PA registered trust and add my wife to it, if we are both NJ residents is there any sort of transfer documentation that will be needed (P2P/CoE?) since she now has access to several pistols and long guns. 3) If I purchase a new handgun can I directly assign it to the trust? If so how will the CoE/P2P need to be filled out? If not what's the general idea? 4) Assuming I decide to get NFA items, will I need a PA resident to be a member of said trust in order to acquire them or can I do so as an NJ resident (obviously without ever bringing them into the state of NJ)

I pulled the trigger on a T1, hard to pass it up for the price, especially since I have a riser for it.

It's a good question that I don't want to be the first to challenge , I rather it fit in with the ssubstantially identical clause. Doesn't really bug me too much as I can have a magwell grip if need be and everything else is to my liking.

Well if that's the case I've got plenty of buffer room... thanks.

So I tried to search far and wide and couldn't get a definitive answer so I figured I'd throw it out there.... I planned a 22lr AR pistol build using a forged lower using a 7" taccom pistol upper. Since this is a 22, it's a blow back so no need for a buffer tube/spring/etc. No handguards allowed clearly which saves me some weight. My calculations put this at weighing around 45 ounces with an empty mag in it. The barrel comes threaded so I was either going to have the threads removed or add on a compensator and tac it on (+1.5oz) so it looks like grand total it's going to come in around 47oz with an empty mag. So everything looks OKAY so far. What happens when I put on a heavy red dot and it goes above 50oz? Does that constitute manufactured weight? Or does it not count against the weight limit. Just for kicks it'll look something like: But obviously muzzle device will be different.

Hi guys, I have a nice CZ 550 American I picked up a while back and got a Richards 96% inletted stock in grade A fancy: that I want to inlet and bed. Now my biggest worry is botching this up and I was thinking about having this done up for me by someone who's done it before and does it well. So i was wondering if any of you guys know of a gunsmith in the central jersey area that you'd be willing to trust to something like this? I've been back and forth about just sitting down and doing it myself, but would like to get an idea of the cost to get this done.

Sorry to revive an old topic, but I wonder if anyone has anymore insight into this. AKs are fringe items, but according to the NJSP (not worth much), it's OKAY ...for now..but the law doesn't define what "type" is in the list of banned items. Assuming you're okay with owning an NJ compliant long arm that has an AK style action, what stance do you guys have on bending one, putting some of your own serials on it all out of state, and then bringing it back in state to finish off/drill/tap/rivet/etc All of which would be for personal use.

I can totally understand your stance, but I have enough AR's that I can have an "odd ball" flash hider + goofy stock one, while still running all my drills on a standard platform. I'm also glad you went with odd and not poor because I haven't read many reviews and I'd try to avoid jumping to conclusions. I'll be out of state in about 1-1.5 years so I can always just swap it right back to a pistol grip once I hop the border if it turns out I hate this thing. The main point of this question was really whether I'd be okay with it + a flash hider and since it doesn't seem to have a pistol grip protruding "conspicuously" below the firearm (unlike a lot of thumbhole stocks)..... I think I'm in the clear on that front.

Mostly because I want to run a KX3 flash hider tucked into my rail.

Available at riflegear. http://www.riflegear.com/p-1429-noveske-chainsaw-grade-n4-stripped-lower-gen2.aspx

That's my take.

Haha, to each their own! I don't mind it, assuming I can get my tactical link swivel attachment point on their somewhere I'd be happy as can be.

If I installed the FRS-15 stock ( http://www.thordsencustoms.com/frs-15-stock.htm ) current NJ law would not have any issues with me having a 16" threaded barrel with a non pinned brake or flash hider? This would be for a 300 AAC Blackout build. Assuming that whle I live in NJ and kept the 16" barrel some place like ADCO would eventually be able to cut it down to the length I wanted and rethread it once I got all the proper tax stamps and approvals. I actually don't mind the look of that stock all that much and it would be neat to have a barrel that wasn't pinned and welded.

My household protector, he's 4.5 pounds of fury, but gets cold without a coat! Small guy, but he alerts when someone is even thinking of approaching the porch. He'll soon have a Brittany brother:

I think so, the only info from reading these boards that goes along with the NICS is whether is a long gun or pistol nothing specific. But a FFL would be a better source of info on that.

The other problem with this is that the NICS check is only good for 30 days after it's initiated. Edit: Beat to the punch, hah

Since 10/99

Yup, but I'm in the middle of a heated affair with TSC to get my tax money refunded to me and they weren't aware. So I dragged it up off the state page for everyone here.

A2421 "The Secure Firearm Storage Act"; exempts sale of firearm vaults from sales and use tax. Bills and Joint Resolutions Signed by the Governor Identical Bill Number: S1342 Cohen, Neil M. as Primary Sponsor Gregg, Guy R. as Primary Sponsor Luongo, Gerald J. as Co-Sponsor LeFevre, Kenneth C. as Co-Sponsor Merkt, Richard A. as Co-Sponsor Corodemus, Steve as Co-Sponsor Gusciora, Reed as Co-Sponsor Watson Coleman, Bonnie as Co-Sponsor DiFrancesco, Donald T. as Co-Sponsor Lynch, John A. as Co-Sponsor Bucco, Anthony R. as Co-Sponsor 9/17/1998 INTRODUCED, REFERRED TO Assembly Law and Public Safety Committee 10/5/1998 TEST FOR SUBCOMMITTEES Assembly Appropriations Committee 11/9/1998 REPORTED OUT OF ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, 2ND READING 2/18/1999 PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY (77-0-0) 2/18/1999 RECEIVED IN THE SENATE, REFERRED TO Senate Law and Public Safety Committee 5/20/1999 REPORTED FROM SENATE COMMITTEE, 2ND READING 5/20/1999 REFFERED TO Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee 6/14/1999 REPORTED FROM SENATE COMMITTEE, 2ND READING 7/1/1999 SUBSTITUTED FOR S1342 7/1/1999 PASSED SENATE (PASSED BOTH HOUSES) (40-0) 10/15/1999 APPROVED P.L.1999, c.254. Statement - ALP 10/5/98 - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Statement - AAP 11/9/98 - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Fiscal Estimate - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Fiscal Note - 5/3/99 - 2 pages PDF Format HTML Format Statement - SLP 5/20/99 - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Statement - SBA 6/14/99 - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Introduced - 2 pages PDF Format HTML Format Advance Law - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format Pamphlet Law - 1 pages PDF Format HTML Format

I was looking for some clarification reading several of the other threads in this forum it seems that a NICS check CAN be started before the 30 day limit from your previous pistol purchase is up so long as you take possession of said pistol after the 30 day pistol purchase limit, but before the 30 day runs out on your NICS being valid. Can someone confirm this?

HAHAH

Of course not, the law is written differently in this case. You're allowed to have a set of predefined evil features on your rifle. The law doesn't say you can't have the ability to remove the stock, it just says the stock itself can't collapse if you have another "evil" feature on your rifle. I'm sure you're familiar with the wording. The magazine law, on the other hand, does say that the magazine has to be permanently modified to not accept more than 15 rounds and that temporary modifications that can be easily reversed keep the magazine, in the eyes of the law, a large capacity one. So if you can easily remove a piece from the magazine, in this case a limiter attached to a follower because the baseplate is not pinned and epoxied, it's NOT a permanent modification and it is a large capacity magazine.