ryan_j

Yes all Uzis are banned.

So will my Connecticut pistol permit showing my NJ address work?

Impossible because Springfield only finished testing the fix this week.

I think you can have a trust for joint ownership.

Bare minimum under the graves act. Unacceptable.

Good news, Springfield has finalized a fix, will be getting parts next week and first upgraded pistols will be shipping out October 21. http://www.springfieldrecall.com/RecallUpdate.asp

Forget the oil, I think they rebuild the engine after every race.

I have a buried tank. However it is owned by Ferrellgas. It gets it out the way but now I have to get an excavator if I want to change suppliers.

Good luck with that. NJ2AS was trying to get the procedures manual from NJSP. They didn't succeed, I think the AG blocked them.

Jef Henninger is currently working on an application for a client that involves Passaic County, specifically the adjuster's office. They claim that they have 2x the workload and their staff is cut, which is why they are backed up 4 months now. Sucks for me because I lived in Wayne for one year. I have an app for 3 permits in at NJSP. http://njgunpermitattorney.com/2013/10/09/passaic-county-adjusters-office-holding-up-gun-permit-applications/

Absolutely this.

Conference is tomorrow and we should know next week whether it gets cert or not.

I shoot at Cherry Ridge, and it's an outdoor range so I need to lock the action open in any gun I use (except muzzleloaders) and put a safety flag when I do a target change. How do you lock the action open to do that in a single action revolver like the Chiappa SAA 1873?

ANJRPC filed a lawsuit. Nappen is counsel. ANJRPC_Sues_New_Hampshire_on.pdf

The universal holster certification: Become a LEO.

It's clear your girlfriend doesn't like guns. Act accordingly.

Sussex rural cooperative charges about 10k to install including an onan 20kw set. Seems about right. The propane tank you might be able to lease from a propane supplier but you must buy propane from them.

I live in the least demotarded part of the state and it takes months up here. That's because our police department is the NJSP.

You know I'm thinking the customers had to have been actors too...

No more wood left, that would mean that the forest is bare. I have manual saws to cut trees in case I can't use my chainsaw. I have several acres of trees that I can use and I keep 2 years of firewood out on the racks seasoning. So it would have to be a really drawn out long term total armageddon type disaster... I have a well and a manual pump. But I also have a small stream on my property and in a pinch I can use that. Yes, I've tested those plans. For food I can grow stuff and hunt. Plenty of deer and other wildlife if it really got desperate. But I have a few months of food stored already that I rotate out. Cans, dry beans, rice mostly. Of course guns and ammo too but that goes without saying.

99% of residential ones do not. Nope. On most it's a simple matter of removing a wire. That said, there are other options such as removing the ground from the transfer switch inlet (in the panel). Yup, that's pretty much what I said.

You don't go around shooting people because they look crazy. You do shoot them if they assault you to cause death or injury and you can't escape from it, or if they draw a firearm or other weapon on you (unless it's the police).

Yes, the cheaters can physically fit - and they are fine to use - if you are not overloading the panel. Even in a panel with empty slots it's not a simple matter of slapping in breakers to the empty slots. You can't for example, fill up a 42 slot panel with 80A breakers (to use a ridiculous extreme) with 200 amp service. Just put a 30A breaker. Your generator has a breaker to protect itself. The breaker at the panel is to protect the wiring.

You are correct. The service is bonded neutral to ground, per code requirement. But it should not be bonded both at the genset and your panel. Code does not allow it, and for the simple reason that generators with GFCIs will trip since it senses a ground loop (the ground is carrying current which it is not supposed to in normal operation). Why do they have GFCIs? OSHA rules. So your neutral and ground should be bonded at the service entrance and the generator should be floating. There is controversy about this but for now the accepted practice is to un-bond the generator if you're using it with a transfer switch.

It depends on the generator. What you are describing is called "floating neutral." Some generators already come preconfigured this way.