ogfarmer

I hope to get my finances straightened out after this past horrible year of spending and get out of NJ and get all the things I was denied here.

Beretta Describes Their Weapon System Features and Their New Grenade Launcher

Can get a none PG stock for it Benelli M4 H2O Model

Arsenal Strike-One Pistol

FYI if you order thru them directly via shop not thru site and mention the forum you get a better price. This is because the online is thru distributor not them directly. Good shop w/ good people

remember he conditionally vetoed them due to language or whatever.. so they have modified them to try again

X Products and Fostech Origin 12

Vortex

Welcome!

My cousin is involved (developer) with this endeavor. I will have to find more out about this. He also heavily involved with Bitcoin and those type of things. I dont talk to him really, He's out there in SF with all the libs

they have a double sided 10 rounder http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2014/01/14/omc-ultamag-the-star/

IN YOUR FACE !!!!! LOL

Mako Group KPAS Pathfinder

Mako Group

Crossbreed Holsters

New Midwest Industries AR-15

Smart Rifle http://youtu.be/r_ChN13Hhfc

Like the modified NJ AWB that was introduced this week

http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S1000/600_I1.HTM STATEMENT This bill revises the definition of “large capacity ammunition magazine” to reduce the number of rounds of ammunition a legal magazine may hold in this State. Under current law, it is unlawful to own or possess an ammunition magazine that is capable of holding more than 15 rounds of ammunition. This bill would reduce the maximum capacity of a legal ammunition magazine in New Jersey to five rounds.

Good http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S0500/251_I1.HTM STATEMENT Current law provides that a person lawfully transporting a firearm or weapon in a motor vehicle may deviate from the course of travel only to the extent reasonably necessary under the circumstances. This bill clarifies the type of situations that could constitute reasonably necessary deviations. The bill provides that reasonably necessary deviations are to include, but not be limited to, collecting and discharging passengers; purchasing fuel, food and beverages, medicine or other supplies; use of a restroom; or contending with an emergency situation.

GOOD http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S0500/237_I1.HTM This bill establishes a crime of the first degree for a person to plan or commit certain violent crimes while unlawfully in possession of a handgun. The convicted person would serve a minimum term of 85% of the sentence imposed during which the person shall not be eligible for parole. A crime of the first degree is punishable by 10 to 20 years imprisonment, a fine of up to $200,000, or both. Under current law, the possession of a firearm with the intent to use it unlawfully is a second degree crime. A second degree crime is punishable by a prison term of 5 to 10 years, a fine of up to $150,000, or both. This bill also revises the law governing the issuing of permits to carry handguns in the State of New Jersey. Under the provisions of this bill, an applicant for a permit to carry would no longer have to establish the court standard “justifiable need.” An applicant only would instead need to show that they are “qualified” to carry. An applicant is deemed qualified under the bill if: (1) a criminal history record background check reveals no disqualifying information; (2) the applicant successfully completes a course of instruction in the safe use, maintenance, and storage of firearms which is approved by the Police Training Commission; (3) the applicant demonstrates proficiency in the use of, and qualifies with, a firearm of the type to be carried; and (4) the applicant successfully completes a course in the lawful use of force and the justifiable use of a firearm which is approved by the superintendent. The bill specifies that the applicant is responsible for all the costs involved in meeting these requirements and qualifications. A permit to carry is valid for one year and is renewable. An applicant for a permit renewal must meet the same requirements and qualifications. The annual fee for the permit is $100. The permit fees are to be allocated as follows: $25 to the law enforcement agency that processes the application; $25 to the county clerk of the county that issues the permit; and $50 to the State Treasurer for deposit in the General Fund.

http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S0500/252_I1.HTM STATEMENT This bill exempts tubular magazines designed to accept, and capable of operation only with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition from the definition of “large capacity ammunition magazine.” Currently, any magazine, regardless of design or caliber, that is capable of holding more than 15 rounds of ammunition is defined as a large capacity ammunition magazine. Large capacity ammunition magazines are illegal in New Jersey. Under New Jersey law, any person possessing a large capacity ammunition magazine is guilty of a crime of the fourth degree. Under this bill, tubular magazines designed to accept, and capable of operating only with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition are exempted from the definition of “large capacity ammunition magazine.” This exemption would permit the sale and possession of a popular beginner gun, the Marlin Model 60, often referred to as the “Boy Scout gun.” The firearm is low caliber and the tubular magazine cannot be reloaded quickly. Other states and jurisdictions with strict gun laws have provided exemptions from their definitions of “large capacity magazines” for this specific magazine. Among those states and jurisdictions are California, New York, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.

http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S0500/474_I1.HTM STATEMENT This bill makes it a crime of the fourth degree to possess a new generation of handgun ammunition which poses a special threat to the law enforcement community because it has the capacity to breach or penetrate body armor. Under current federal and State law, the possession of hollow nose or dum-dum bullets is prohibited, as is the possession of bullets which are Teflon-coated or which have specially hardened metal jackets or cores. Police officers have encountered a new and highly destructive bullet. The SS190AP ammunition for the Five-seven Tactical handgun is uniquely designed. It is a full metal jacketed bullet, but utilizes two metal inserts. The tip of the bullet has a steel penetrator which is followed by an aluminum core. The weight relationship between the two metals causes the bullet to tumble in soft body tissue, resulting in massive and, in many instances, deadly wounds. But it is not just the substantial body trauma these bullets can cause that makes them a special threat to the law enforcement community. When fired from the Five-seven handgun, the SS190AP bullet can penetrate 48 layers of Kevlar, the protective material used to make many types of body armor. This bill prohibits individuals, other than law enforcement officers or other statutorily exempted parties, such as members of the Armed Forces of the United States and licensed dealers who sell these types of ammunition to the military or law enforcement agencies, from legally possessing ammunition designed and constructed like the SS190AP bullet that can penetrate body armor. Violators would be guilty of a crime of the fourth degree. A crime of the fourth degree is punishable by a fine of not more than $10,000; imprisonment for a term of not more than 18 months; or both.

Good Bill http://amgoa.org/Proposed-New-Jersey-Gun-Law-S649/State-Law/14163 STATEMENT This bill would authorize the chief of police of a part-time municipal police department or force to issue firearms purchaser identification cards and permits to purchase a handgun. Under current law, only the chiefs of full-time police departments or forces are authorized to issue these firearms cards and permits. Authorizing these chiefs to issue firearms cards and permits would relieve the State Police from processing these applications and facilitate their issuance in a more timely fashion.

Modified 50 cal Ban http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2014/Bills/S1000/684_I1.HTM STATEMENT This bill revises the definition of "destructive device" so that it includes weapons of 50 caliber or greater. Under the bill and subsection a. of N.J.S.2C:39-3, it would be unlawful to possess a firearm having a caliber of 50 or greater. Under the revised definition, a 50 caliber or greater weapon includes any weapon capable of firing a center-fire cartridge of a caliber of 50 or greater, including any metric equivalent of 50 caliber or greater, that is capable of firing a projectile that attains a muzzle energy of 12,000 foot-pounds or greater in any combination of bullet, propellant, case, or primer. The definition also includes any copy or duplicate of any such weapon, regardless of the caliber, which fires any projectile that attains a muzzle energy of 12,000 foot-pounds or greater. The prohibition on 50 caliber or greater weapons will not apply to a smooth bore shotgun or rifle barrel shotgun or any shotgun ammunition generally recognized as suitable for sporting purposes in this State. Under the provisions of the bill, a person who purchased or acquired a weapon that has been prohibited with the enactment of this bill may retain that weapon if he or she registers it with law enforcement. The registration fee is $50. A person who chooses not to register his or her prohibited weapon has one year in which to lawfully sell the weapon, render it inoperable, or voluntarily surrender the weapon to law enforcement. When a registrant dies, the heirs or estate must dispose of the weapon by either selling it, rendering it inoperable, or voluntarily surrendering it. The registrant of a prohibited weapon may be held civilly liable if it is used in the commission of a crime. This liability does not apply (1) if the weapon used in the crime was stolen and the registrant reported the theft to law enforcement within 36 hours of the registrant’s knowledge of the theft or (2) prior to the commission of the crime, the registrant lawfully transferred the weapon to another person.