maintenanceguy

Shop around, you can do better than 500 bucks. A 10 might be too small. A 20 yd has sides low enough that you can throw stuff over - that's convenient. A 30 yd will get everything in with room to spare. You will need to use the gate on the end though since the walls are too high. Load from the far end first so you aren't stepping over stuff. Tell them whether you want the door loaded to the rear of the truck or to the front. I pay a weekly rental fee that is the same for any size dumpster. That fee is pretty cheap, they don't make much money on the rentals. I pay a transport fee to get the dumpster to me and to have it picked up. That is the same for all dumpster sizes. Finally, I pay a "tipping fee". The tipping fee is the charge from the landfill and depends on how heavy the dumpster is. This is where a 30 yd dumpster costs more than a 10 yd dumpster.

2C:39-6 e. Nothing in subsections b., c. and d. of N.J.S.2C:39-5 shall be construed to prevent a person keeping or carrying about his place of business, residence, premises or other land owned or possessed by him, any firearm, or from carrying the same, in the manner specified in subsection g. of this section, from any place of purchase to his residence or place of business, between his dwelling and his place of business, between one place of business or residence and another when moving, or between his dwelling or place of business and place where such firearms are repaired, for the purpose of repair. For the purposes of this section, a place of business shall be deemed to be a fixed location. The info above tells where you can carry and when you can transport. The manner in which you must transport is: "All weapons being transported under paragraph (2) of subsection b., subsection e., or paragraph (1) or (3) of subsection f. of this section shall be carried unloaded and contained in a closed and fastened case, gunbox, securely tied package, or locked in the trunk of the automobile in which it is being transported, and in the course of travel shall include only such deviations as are reasonably necessary under the circumstances.” Notice that you can carry between places of business or residences only when moving. You can carry at your rental property but I don't think you can get your gun there because you aren't moving there. However, transportation is legal for long guns only if you have an FID card.

I believe the NJSP is improperly combining NJ's transport law with federal FOPA, which does not apply if you're traveling within NJ. I am sure they are doing this intentionally to mislead people about NJ's laws to keep people from transporting within the passenger compartment. The real problem is that county and local LEOS rely on the guidance from NJSP and will likely arrest you for transporting legally. In the old days (when the transport laws were the same as they are today), gun shops would wrap handguns in butchers paper tied with string for the ride home. it met the "securely tied package" standard. I've transported more than one handgun home from the gun shop on the floor of my truck wrapped like a rump roast.

It's not about solving problems. It's primarily about getting votes. If they can convince the voters in their district that "ghost guns" are a scary thing, it might get some votes. It's also about simple, raw, hatred for gun owners. Logic and facts can not stand up against illogical fear.

When VanDrew was a NJ Senator from, largely rural, south jersey he was pro gun. He even sponsored a concealed carry bill in NJ for several years in a row and always voted against any new gun control laws. A lot of republicans in our area who hunt or own guns have voted for him in the past - including me. But he's running for US Congress now. He needs a larger swath of democrat voters so now he's suddenly anti gun. Senate President Steve Sweeney delayed the vote on NJ's latest round of gun laws so that VanDrew wouldn't have to reveal the new VanDrew until after the primary. As soon as the primary was over, VanDrew voted yes of 5 of the 7 anti-gun bills. I can't believe the NRA is still giving him a B+.

Joseph Fazzio's (Tommy R's post above). Call them. I have the shear or plasma cut stuff once in a while. Shearing is cheap but I don't know if they can shear AR500, they may have to plasma cut it. And, you may have to settle for AR400. Call them and they'll get you a quote.

I would just put up the fence, especially if it was in my back yard. Be aware that when you call to have a markout done, the markout company informs your local code official that you're doing some sort of construction.

I am old enough and confident enough in my manhood to shoot a .410.

Wow. Starting at $915! If it was 1/3 the price, I'd take one in .410.

I've bought a couple of guns that did come home in butchers paper and string. The guy at the gun shop wrapped it that way for me. That was a long time ago though.

Mrs. Peel nailed it! I have believed exactly this for a long, long time. Those who value independence, personal responsibility, liberty, and freedom are independent thinkers. We're so independent that we can't even work together. Those who fear independence, personal responsibility, liberty, and freedom are looking for someone to tell them what to think, what to do, and how to feel. It's easy to organize and lead those on the left. It's impossible to organize and lead those on the right.

I grew up on a farm and we had bees. They are docile and mostly harmless. I got stung a few times when I was walking right through the hives but most of the time, you can walk right up to the hive and they will just buzz around you. Bee hives mean more bees in your yard but if you're yard isn't flowers, they won't have any interest in sticking around. They go out foraging where the flowers are. If your yard has a lot of clover, the kids will occasionally step on a bee. If your yard is clover free - no worries.

I'm pretty sure that meth lab explosions are just from propane, solvents, etc. coming into contact with a flame. These explosions aren't as powerful as the photos. This looks like a detonating explosive - something not so easy to find. If it really is a car, I'm leaning toward intentional explosive by someone with some knowledge of how to do this and access to stuff you and I can't get. If it turns out to be a van or truck, I'm leaning toward a leaking acetylene tank.

I used to call it Disney Land. You could drive through the barns filled with steel, find somebody to pull and cut what you needed. Their scrap yard had old prison guard towers, giant tanks, and anything made of steel you could think of. The roads were paved with steel plate - really. Need some 3" diameter threaded rod? That was in the old bolt and nut building.

By the way, Fazzio's has a big plasma cutter and can cut AR400 or AR500 to any shape you want. I have them plasma cut items for me once in a while (not targets...yet). They used to have a full sized deer AR500 target in their hardware store just to show off what they can do. If you can draw it in any cad program an send them the file as a .dxf, they will send you a quote back. You're not limited to round or silhouette targets anymore.

NJSA 2C:39-6 (g) "All weapons being transported under paragraph (2) of subsection b., subsection e., or paragraph (1) or (3) of subsection f. of this section shall be carried unloaded and contained in a closed and fastened case, gunbox, securely tied package, or locked in the trunk of the automobile in which it is being transported, and in the course of travel shall include only such deviations as are reasonably necessary under the circumstances.”

The problem with your example is the transportation. You can only transport long guns if you are going specific places (range, gun shop, etc.) An FID card lets you transport long guns when you aren't going to these specific places (unloaded and cased). But an FID card isn't required to own guns. A receipt isn't required to own guns.

Find a u-pull-it junk yard near you and see what they charge for a door if you pull it yourself.

Assuming that these are really two separate zones, it is easy to have one thermostat do both AC and heat. By "really separate", I mean AC #1 cools the same rooms that heater #1 heats. If there is some strange overlap between zones, you can still do it but strange things might happen in the overlapping areas. The heaters wires go the the heating terminals on the new thermostat and the AC's wires go to the AC terminals on the thermostat. A heating/cooling thermostat is really just two thermostats in one box.

If this was my daughter, the ER would not be where I would be looking for actual care. She would spend some time somewhere but not involuntarily. I would work with the therapist to find a place where we could take her for treatment other than getting an evaluation from an ER Psychologist who gets called in from home to do a hit and run evaluation. The outcome will always be an involuntary commitment because to do any less puts the hospital at risk for not doing enough. A close friend of mine was sent to the ER for an evaluation when she was 15 or 16. She was rebellious but not mentally ill. She was committed involuntarily (just like everyone who ever had an ER mental health evaluation). Her parent's insurance covered 21 days of inpatient care for mental health. She was diagnosed with several serious mental conditions but was miraculously cured on day 21 and sent home.

I listened to him almost 30 years ago and thought he was funny. I'm older and more mature and don't enjoy a good fart joke or naked girl joke as much as I used too. He's not nearly as funny anymore. I may listen to him a couple of times a year if I happen to be traveling in my wife's car - she has satellite radio. The few times I've listened, it's always been a couple of stupid guys yelling at each other. The show was never high brow but it seems to have devolved into Jerry Springer now. Stern was witty when he had a couple of full time writers in the studio passing him jokes on paper. Less so now. But, he has always seemed to be pro 2A, although it's not a big part of his show at all. I've heard him talk about it a few times.

Here's the real answer: Sevin. It;s the brandname of a carbaryl insecticide. It's available as a powder or as a liquid. Unlike wasp sprays that have quick knockdown, Sevin is residual - it stays around for a long time doing it's job. It's available as a powder or as a liquid concentrate. If you can find a way to dust the nest with Sevin powder, it will kill the wasps over the next few days. If you can squirt the liquid on the nest, it will also kill the wasps over the next few days. A child's supersoaker type water gun is a good way to apply the liquid (mixed according to the directions on the bottle). Make sure the pets are put away, neighbors ar ein bed, spray upwind, get a shower after, and throw out the supersoaker. Do your work at night only and be ready to skedaddle. I've done this lots of times. It works 100%.

I've used Bondo on wood lots of times on commercial construction projects. I've used it under Formica to get a flat, smooth surface. I've used it on intricate trim details where something was curved or round and making round trim was impossible on site. I've used it like spackle to repair gouges and voids in historical trim that we wanted to save instead of replace. And I've used it for exactly what you're doing. Patch a spot and "spackle" the gaps and voids with bondo. Cover with paint and it will last forever. Two tips: (1) Work in shallow layers of about 1/4" thick. You can build up layers but if you try to put it on too thick in one layer, it can pop out when you're shaping it. and (2) Add too little instead of too much. It's much, much easier to add a little as another layer than to have to sand some off.

A really strange thing happened to me last week. I bought, what might be, my last gun. I grew up with guns. Got my first shotgun when I was old enough to hunt with my dad. Bought "my" first rifle at 14 and my first handgun at 21. Almost 30 years ago, used to bring all of my college friends down to the family farm on weekends to go shooting. The point is, I've always been kind of a gun guy. Then in 2008 there was lots of talk about taking away my guns. I got super interested in firearms. I started buying guns, taking new shooters shooting, even dabbled in a new start-up gun activist group - which never got off the ground, donated to the various gun organizations, and became a certified firearms instructor. I went from "kind of a gun guy" to "the gun guy" and my gun safes and bumper stickers prove it. For the last 10 years, I've had these shifting categories in my head of the various types of guns I needed to own. I slowly picked up new and used guns all over NJ and PA to fill in the blanks. The last one on my bucket list was a Beretta 92 9mm. I picked that gun up from the shop a week ago. I walked the package back to my truck, sat down, and realized that I was done. It was a very strange revelation. I'm sure that someday I'll buy something again. I'll keep my range membership and have already tentative schedules to take a group from work to shoot clays and a woman in my church wants to go shooting when the weather cools down. This week I'll be in VA and plan to stop at the NRA museum on my ride back to shoot at their range. So, I'm still kind of a gun guy but the intensity has definitely dropped down a couple of notches. Honestly, it's a strange feeling. I'm looking for a new hobby.

Beware of the human need to always figure out who's fault something is. I have heard lots of people say "somebody needs to be held accountable!". That's not always true. Sometimes accidents are just accidents and nobody is accountable.