124gr9mm

Most of the places that sell the Roni's online have a disclaimer " – New Jersey: Due to New Jersey laws and regulations pertaining to firearms and firearms use, All RONI, RONI STABILIZERS, MICRO RONI, & MICRO RONI STABILIZER PISTOL CARBINE CONVERSION KITS are not authorized for sale or use in the State of New Jersey. Not sure how they sit with the current regulations.

If you build it you'll know the quality of the components (because you selected them) and be able to build the gun specifically to your needs. If you know what you're doing I would assume it's also fun/rewarding/relaxing to take the time and attention to detail that wouldn't necessarily be spent on a mass-produced firearm. If you don't know what you're doing it will probably be an exercise in frustration and you could end up with a kaboom. Fully assembled rifles are ready to go and enjoy out of the box. They usually come with a warrantly if it doesn't operate as advertised.

Where/how did you get yours? What was the price? How does it shoot?

I don't think he necessarily disagrees with your enthusiasm, I think he's pointing out that trying to get random people to send random "2A Resolutions" from an unknown "2A Sanctuary" group to county governing bodies is about as effective as shouting out the window. I personally think that ANY effort like this is a good one. It's polite, orderly, and at a minimum brings attention to the fact that there are people in NJ who are looking for change. Also, for what it's worth I'd recommend re-shooting the video at the website. Have the person shave the awful neckbeard and DON'T shoot the video in a friggin car. It would look 1000 times more polished/professional if you simply put the guy in a button-down shirt sitting at a desk or table. Good luck.

Depends on condition, timing, and how you're selling IMO. Most people who bought cheap Mosins realized that there's not much you can do to make them sub-MOA guns, so outside of fun/truck gun status there's not really a huge demand for them. Also, the crates of cheap surplus ammo aren't so plentiful anymore, so it's getting a little more expensive to shoot them. I suppose you could get $400 for a numbers matching M44 in really good condition, but I doubt it would sell quickly since there are now NICS and transfer fees involved. I still see them around for $250 - $350, but if your patient then start high and see what happens. I still enjoy shooting my M44...

If you're in NJ you can't purchase it to begin with, so you wouldn't get the chance to put the vertical grip on it If you purchased it somewhere else (somehow) and put a VFG on it I think you're in the land of "don't ask, don't tell" because you'd have a compliant gun in your hands. Lot's of "what if's" (where you live, where you're buying, etc, etc) would impact your results...

Crazy situation. Wonder if this can happen with the non-firearm short barrel AR's that are being sold now...

Here's the video that's linked in the article. It's from 2017:

What kind of ammo are you using? A friend at my club had similar issues with his brand new pistol but he was running handloads through it, so that was the culprit. Some manufacturers recommend running a few boxes of 147gr ammo through the gun first to break things in, but I'm not sure about Sig...

Unfortunately this is a good point. I always get some ammo on Black Friday and look for sellers online who are getting rid of excess just so I have some on hand. I reload, so I have LOTS of powder, primers, and bullets stashed away for the rainy days when they come back.

Depends on how much you shoot and how much you want to buy. If you only shoot 100 rounds every other month then it doesn't really matter where you get it. If you can afford to put out a couple hundred dollars and buy in bulk you'll save a lot in the long run.

I think the "out of reach" is the most important part. Like others I think it's ridiculous, but I keep them separate so I don't become the test case...

I have a steel frame EAA Witness in .45acp that takes conversion slides. I picked up a .22lr slide when my daughter got interested in shooting, and a 9mm slide when she wanted to shoot centerfire matches. All this 10mm talk makes me think I should get a 10mm slide for me:

I always have a separate container for ammo, but I've seen others combine it all into one. Your decision...

I agree with you. I appreciated the effort at working around the NJ laws, but the execution was a little short IMO. Just seems strange that the ATF would state that the rifle isn't a shotgun and then in the very next sentence say it IS a shotgun.

So it's not a shotgun.....but it is a shotgun????

I hope so. Can't wait to check it out.

Another way to skirt the law? The "braces" function fine as a stock. How about i someone adds a pistol brace AND a vertical foregrip to a rifle-length AR?? So it would have a brace instead of a stock, vertical foregrip, and 16" barrel ...

At a minimum you should buy a holster and a gun belt. If something goes bump in the night and you want to investigate in your pajamas you'll be glad you had the belt and holster. Make sure it's a holster that will with with the light attached to your pistol. You do have a light on your pistol, right? Taylor Ham...

Or you're just being "that guy" (your posting history can help determine that). Nobody said it was a watershed moment that was going to lead to the overturning of the nonsensical NJ stranglehold on the 2nd Amendment. It is what it is...a start.

Looks like a basic non-firearm for $674.99. If you want one and you have the money seems like a good deal. Steve is an outstanding dealer so it's an easy decision.

Yes, I'm aware of the AA conversion kits. Doesn't change my reply.

To me it depends on price and the kind of ammo it will cycle. If it's not too expensive and isn't too ammo sensitive then I'd be in. Be a good way for my kids to get used to the feel of a Glock without the snap of the standard recoil.

Not sure I follow. Generally speaking you can put any scope on any brand rifle. You'd want to avoid anything that says it's designed for "rimfire" as the recoil on the .308 could lead to damage, but otherwise brands aren't a consideration. As to MOA vs MIL, that's a personal preference. Once you zero your scope you make your adjustments for windage and elevation accordingly. There are lots of discussions about scopes on the precision shooting forums so it's worth searching for some of those and reading through the posts. There are elitists who say that any scope under $2,500 is garbage, and die-hards who say any cheap glass is fine as long as you know how to shoot, so the truth lies somewhere in between. If you're on a budget Primay Arms scopes are a good value for the money. Next level up is Athlon, then Vortex, and then you're into the +$1,200 range. Regardless of the scope you buy, you need to know some detail about the ammo you use and the shooting conditions in order to effectively dial-in your shots. I use this free online calculator to create a dope chart when I'm shooting long distances: http://www.shooterscalculator.com/ballistic-trajectory-chart.php At a minimum you should plug in the weight of your rounds, velocity, zero range, and wind conditions to build your chart. From there you can dial your scope based on the distance of your targets.