Scorpio64

I believe the NRA offers a qual course most CCW states accept. Dunno if the Glorious democratic people's yada yada will accept it though.

That's exactly what it was. They are already harping on mail order, gun shows and out of state purchases. Blaming PA because he went and bought mags there.

Please enjoy this gif of a hot chick doing yoga, to commemorate the successful conclusion of this sale,

CCI Clean-22 is available in 40gr high velocity red tip [1235 fps], and 40gr sub sonic blue tip [1070 fps].

Mini Mags are a good bet, they are pretty reliable feeders and the copper wash will help prevent leading. Standard will probably feed okay too, but you will have to clean more often. TAC22 is made [marketed] to feed in AR type rifles. It's hit or miss with that, but still worth putting at least one box through to find out. CCI also make a premium ammo called Clean-22, it has a poly coated bullet and a cleaner burning powder. Aguila Super Extra (aka mexican minimags) are good shooters. They smell like cats piss though.

3D printed garbage. I've read many complaints about how they fall apart or leave shavings. Aluminum is your best bet.

Two(2) 5 round magazines included Takes 1919 mags and drums https://gunmagwarehouse.com/magfinder/black-aces-tactical-pro-bullpup-12-gauge

Holy crap, when did that happen.

Lowest tier

Best quality, not best value. While I agree with buy-once-cry-once, there is only so much pain one can endure, and it's different for everyone. Always buy the best quality you can reasonably afford.

To be fair, I did not compile that list, I plucked it from a website where I more or less agreed with the list. I didn't even bother listing the lowest tier. A few years back when I was regularly on the Ruger forum, it was an instant hit, admittedly with a few hiccups, that Ruger ironed out. It's reliable, better than military accuracy and Ruger will fix it for free forever. I can't put Ruger in the same class as BCM, but I would not hesitate to depend on it for a moment. As a practical matter, there would be little difference in the hands of a marginally trained user. I am on board with building a lower and buying or building an upper. It can definitely save some money, but the experience of building and understanding how the rifle operates is more valuable.

Ruger's AR556 can be had for under $1k. It's an excellent rifle.

These are supposedly the best. Bravo Company (BCM) Colt Daniel Defense (DD) Larue Lewis Machine & Tool (LMT) LWRC Noveske Yankee Hill Machine These are supposedly pretty darned good too. Anderson Aero Precision FNH Palmetto State Armory (PSA) Rainier Arms Ruger Sig Sauer Smith & Wesson Spike’s Don't overthink this decision. ARs are generally a very reliable platform. Put your money in a good barrel, upper receiver and trigger.

This reply has been infinitely posted, and infinitely not posted in an infinite number of universes in a frothy never ending multiverse.

Yeah, but it's only 42 in THIS universe.

Unfortunately the denial will follow. The OP will have to answer yes to being denied in another state. It has to be dealt wither here and asap, at least lawyer up and get the ball rolling.

1A is password protected. Just log into the 1A forum and you will have access to all the answers to the meaning of life.

You need to let potential buyers decide whether something is too expensive or not. Adjust price up for etsy, or wherever and see what happens. It could flop, or you could be busier than you ever imagined. You will never know until you try.

Mugwort, aka mum weed is like super impossible to kill. My mom had an infestation in a closed bed surrounded by concrete walk and driveway. I dug out the entire 4x10 section 24" down and back filled with quality top soil. It worked for two years. I'd have blamed the new infestation on the new shrubs I planted but the mugwort reemerged on the bed edges where some of the rhizomes were still present under the concrete. It is that tenacious. You can try and kill it with roundup, but you have to kill and kill and kill because it keeps popping up. per-emergents do not work because the plant spreads primarily via rhizomes, a sprawling root system. Cut one down, five pop up. By the time you actually kill off (most)everything, your growing season has passed. It may be easier in the long run just to dump the soil. and start again. It is possible to eradicate mugwort in a container without chemicals, but it's tedious. Just keep pulling up as much as you can by the roots or cutting it as close to the soil as you can. It will eventually starve the rhizomes by depriving essential sunlight. It's a slow process, but it does work and is the end run of almost any eradication plan. After you killed off the top with chemical warfare, you have to wait for the bunker dwellers to pop up and pluck them one by one. The lazy way to kill off weeds is to tarp them. Just lay down a dark heavy tarp and leave it there for a couple few months. The heat and blocking sunlight eventually kills everything. Let this be a lesson to ya'll who see this evil weed and wait to deal with it. If you don't have mugwort, and you plant new anything, keep an eye on whatever you just planted for a while. Most mugwort infestations start with pretty flowers, tomato plants and shrubs you get from Lowes, HD and commercial landscape nurseries. As soon as you spot even the smallest amount, get on it right away. Once it takes over, it's a muthafuckah to get rid of.

Ya. it's called many things.

It looks like ground ivy to me, hard to tell, since you chopped up all the leaves, but the small survivors close to the ground are rounded scalloped leaves which suggest ground ivy. Wild violet has a pointed leaf. If you see both types of leaves, you have both. It's a really terrible picture of mangled weeds. It's hard to tell. Doesn't matter, the cure is the same. You can try to kill it with common broad leaf weed control, but it never works 100%. If you can kill 80% or better, consider it a huge success. It's super hard to kill without collateral damage.. If it's really dense. you may as well go all agent orange on Charlie and wipe out the entire area it's growing, then reseed or lay some sod. Here's the rub, it will still come back because the conditions are right for it and wrong for grass. I'm sure it's growing in a damp shady area. More sunlight and better drainage cures that.

Not necessarily. It's gonna take a psych eval and a lawyer to get it straightened out, but it can be done.

One of my neighbors where I grew up was obsessed with asparagus. She only grew asparagus, and a lot lot of it. The garden was about 8'x50' and she harvested sections every six to seven years. She said that's how long it took to mature to where it was worth harvesting.