W2MC

"Best" inexpensive, all-around/do-anything shotgun: Maverick 88 Combo. Basically it's a no-frills Mossberg 500 made in Texas; many parts,especially barrels, interchange with the mossy 500. Biggest difference is location of the safety (trigger guard vs tang on the 500). With this you can hunt almost anything, shoot trap/skeet/sporting clays, and have it ready to repel boarders. "Detailed Description: A Winning Combo for Hunting and Home Defense at an Affordable Price Point Reliability and versatility at and affordable price, the Mossberg Maverick 88 Field and Security Combo gives you peace of mind and a sporting gun in the same package. The Mav88 is the perfect choice for a personal home defense shotgun with light weight compact maneuverability. It's also ideal in the field with a quick swing on target. This combo is chambered to handle 3" 12 gauge shells with an 18.5" home defense barrel and a 28" field barrel. The receiver design features positive steel to steel bolt lock-up, dual extractors and an anti-jam elevator. Combine this with dual action bars for smooth operation and flawless performance. Get the Maverick 88 Combo and have the best of both worlds with a pump shotgun that's ready for anything! " https://www.gunbroker.com/item/878488986

The reality is ... a shop in Nevada isn’t going to the mat for New Jersey residents.

Awesome.....and yes, 3-Gun Bullseye was (and is) a tremendous challenge.

Higher markup than firearms...

Grewal and Co want to ruin them for their political gain. Simpler for them to cut n run...

I'm sure it's a business decision. Cheaper to take the fine (which will likely never be paid...come and get me!) than paying lawyers several hundred an hour as Grewal drags this thru the courts.

No, it's not. Imagine the cost to litigate this from Nevada...ths is chump change to make this go away.

Didn’t I just see an ad for basic pistol in Easton this month? Safe practices and safe handling are more important than ever, especially if you're one of America's millions of first-time firearms owners. It can be overwhelming, and you probably have a lot of questions. Our certified instructor will address your concerns and help alleviate some of the stress that comes with the responsibility of being a first-time firearm owner by giving you the confidence to handle your firearm safely. •Rules of firearm safety •Types of handguns •Parts of a handgun •How a handgun works •Safe handgun handling •Basic handgun skills; proper grip, sight alignment, trigger control •Basic fundamentals of shooting •How to safely store your handgun And more... Seating is limited! Call us at 856.232.4867 to pre-pay Saturday, September 5, 2020 10AM-NOON $60 pp + tax *classroom-only #handgun #handgunsafety #gunownerscare #nssf #newshooters #firearmsafety #nationalshootingsportsmonth #nssm

Ask Brian Aitken....

Or the Raven P-25?

...and where is the .38 snobby on this list?

Never had an issue with ejected cases with any semi pistol I’ve fired. Any of the major manufacturer’s offerings would be good. Stick with common ammo-you will have problems finding the more esoteric stuff.

As a life-long leftie I think I can provide some insight....but truthfully, it depends on what you want, and what you intend to do with your handgun. I'm predominantly a revolver person; and the design of a revolver is inherently left-hand friendly. Your left hand's index finger is already right there to work the cylinder latch. Use your right thumb to push the cylinder out of the frame, cradle the revolver in your right hand, and load the cylinder with your left. Very easy. Most pistol grips are equally fine for left/right handers, the hand-specific ones are primarily high-grade target pistols, which you really aren't looking for, anyway. The primary concerns for left-handed operation are the safety, slide release, and magazine release of the semi-auto. We can use the 1911 as a 'for instance', since I am more familiar with them. The 1911-style mag release is near perfect for a leftie (just reach back with your trigger finger). The slide release isn't so convenient, but its also very easy to just pull-back on the slide to release (once you've reloaded). The safety, though, is nearly impossible to operate without changing your hold on the pistol or adding an ambidexterus safety, which puts a second lever on the opposite side of the pistol. Another thought is the purpose behind your pistol....what do you plan to do with it? If this is going to be primarily shot at the range, punching paper, and a learning tool for better pistol handling...left or right handed really doesn't matter much. You simply aren't going to be using the safety; you're going to load, fire, and empty the pistol, then drop the magazine and repeat. In this situation, YOU are the 'safety'....keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire! If its going to be a concealed carry piece; the placement of the safety DOES matter, but you'd probably be best to move out of NJ, as NJ Concealed Carry permits are like unicorns. You'll never see one. If you're looking for a 'game' pistol (there are many different competition disciplines), you are better looking into what is their specific requirements and go from there. There are also many semi-auto pistols that have dropped the safeties in favor of a long, revolver-like trigger. These are also very leftie-friendly, and worthy of your consideration. I'll pass on recommending any, as I have limited knowledge of these.

Probably insurance deductible

Had two Dodge Durangos from that era....both were absolute rust-buckets. Had rust in areas that no decent vehicle should have rusted

Wonder if the NRA can do the same with New York’s AG? It’s getting interesting...

Several manufacturers ramped-up production, and had their butts handed to them when the bottom fell out of the market. The Cerberus Group thought they could buy several manufacturers (Remington, Marlin, and several others), uproot them and put them all under a single roof down south and make a killing via “efficiencies” and other such managerial pipe dreams. We’ve all seen how that went.

Shotgun clay loads? Bought 'em cheep and stacked 'em deep. If you're looking now; you're way too late.

NICE...so will we see this at a "Team Kulak" outing?

Crazy small world....I was just NW of you in Lackawaxen today, and was riding down Route 97 on the other side of the Delaware. Had lunch at the Greeley Inn.

Hey! What were you doing up here in MY neck of the woods?

Goodbye, Yellow Brick Road........