Sniper

There were a ton sold earlier in the year when people were locked at home with the Covid crap. Did you check Craigslist to see if people are ready to offload them?

Holy crap... there goes all the Chinese ammo and parts (and all the cheap Walmart stuff):

Or even by hours... or days...

More information, FBI is saying if you had a test done at that lab, you should get it redone. VENTNOR CITY — The FBI is asking anyone who underwent a coronavirus test at a Jersey Shore laboratory to get retested and to contact the agency. In a statement Friday on Twitter, the FBI's Newark office asked anyone who was recently tested for COVID-19 at Infinity Diagnostic Laboratory “to be retested as soon as possible.” It also asked that anyone who was administered a finger-prick blood test at the laboratory to contact a victim assistance unit at the FBI. “Your response is voluntary but would be useful in a federal investigation,” the post read. “Based on the response provided, you may be contacted by the FBI and asked to provide additional information.” https://nj1015.com/got-coronavirus-test-at-this-nj-lab-fbi-urges-you-to-take-another/

Yeah, like when they had to send 15 agents to Talladega Speedway to investigate a "noose" tied in a garage door pull in Bubba Wallace's garage stall as a hate crime. ...."Tucker continued: “The FBI bought the story completely. They’ve done nothing to arrest the people burning police stations or tearing down monuments of George Washington. But the FBI sent 15 agents to Alabama to investigate the ‘noose.’ After days of investigation, the FBI discovered it was a rope with a loop used by work crews to pull down a garage door.” https://www.bizpacreview.com/2020/06/24/tucker-15-fbi-agents-investigated-bubba-wallace-noose-hoax-as-nation-burns-938400/

Probably doesn't help that we're seeing a lot of false positives from the PCR test, due to Cycle Threshold values. ..."When it comes to COVID, the presence of viral particles picked up by the PCR technique does not and has not been quantitatively linked to an active “symptomatic” infection. It simply cannot be so, because infection threshold as a result of viral load is different for each patient. It turns out, if you “cycle” over around 25 times, the false positivity of COVID infection starts getting very high. https://www.zerohedge.com/medical/tested-positive-covid-19-be-sure-ask-question

Wow... the FBI is involved...

You and I were probably there at the same time. We should have done lunch afterwards!

Here's some data that goes along with the OP. I love it when my defense and gun stocks make me more money. ...."Shares of Smith & Wesson Brands Inc. rallied Friday, after the gun maker reported another big profit beat and sales that more than doubled, as demand for firearms continued to surge to record levels. "In a post-earnings conference call with analysts, Chief Executive Mark Smith said the “second consecutive record-breaking quarter” came as federal background checks, which he said are considered the best available proxy for consumer firearm demand, were 57.5% above levels seen in the same period a year ago. The stock has more than doubled (up 119.6%) in 2020, while the S&P 500 index has gained 14.3%. “In October, we conducted an attitude and usage study of over 1,200 law-abiding firearm owners with the goal of gaining a better understanding of today’s firearm consumer,” Smith said on the analyst call, according to a FactSet transcript. “The research indicated that for those people who own firearms, the average number of firearms possessed was eight.” And NSSF research indicated that about one in four new gun owners went on to buy additional firearms at higher prices than their first purchase. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/smith-wessons-stock-jumps-on-another-big-profit-beat-amid-record-gun-demand-11607112618?mod=home-page

Steve Trevelise @realstevetrev Should we be able to carry a handgun in New Jersey? 1-800-283-1015 let me know what you think on @nj1015. Yes 71.6% No 28.4% 549 votes · Final results 8:04 PM · Dec 2, 2020

Yes, I'm sure. I was referencing 3.5% FHA loans. Private lenders will sometimes remove it after 78% LTV: ....."The annual MIP, on the other hand, is a recurring expense that has to be paid for the life of the loan in some cases. Once upon a time, the annual mortgage insurance premium could be canceled when the borrower reached a loan-to-value (LTV) ratio of 78%. But that rule was changed in 2013, as mentioned above. Going forward, in 2014 and beyond, most FHA borrowers who put down less than 10% will have to pay the annual MIP for the life of the loan. It bears repeating: A down payment below 10% is what triggers this “lifetime” premium requirement (see table). http://www.fhahandbook.com/blog/do-fha-loans-require-pmi/

Only if you live in Trenton, Camden, Newark, Neptune or Patterson.

Wow.... that's an arsenal...

I thought they were known as "shaggin wagons".

Maybe that's why so many guns have been sold. Because the media, for months, said he was going to win.

No truer words have been spoken!!!! In some places or conversations, in this god awful state, people consider you a felon if you just admit you're a gun owner.

This could be why you can't find any ammo... ....."One of the best indicators of firearms sales, the FBI’s National Instant Criminal Background Check System logged 3,602,296 checks in November, an increase of 41 percent over the figure of 2,545,863 for November 2019. In fact, it was the biggest November in the NICS program’s 21-year history. However, when checks and rechecks for carry permits and the like are subtracted from that figure by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, leaving a more concrete number for over-the-counter checks on gun transfers conducted through federal firearms licensees, it yields 1,949,141 checks, which is an increase of 45.2 percent compared to the November 2019 NSSF-adjusted NICS figure of 1,342,155. When added to the rest of the year, the 2020 running total stands at some 19.1 million adjusted checks, dwarfing the 2016 annual record of 15.7 million checks, and the year still has another month to go before the books are closed. Of those checks, NSSF estimates that a whopping 7.7 million came from new first-time gun buyers. https://laststandonzombieisland.com/2020/12/03/thats-a-lot-of-guns/

I drove right up to the bay when I went at Manahawkin. One secret, go in the middle of the month, not the end or beginning. Don't want to be mixed in with the procrastinators.. That's a great place to check, right before you leave, although it can change at any time.

In theory, I agree. But if you use your weapon in THIS state for a clean self-defense incident, you're still going to be majorly f'd up, and the brake will be the least of your problems.

I went two weeks ago, mine expired back in March. They put a March 2022 sticker on it.

It's all about risk/benefit. How many people have been locked up for going to the range with a 15 round mag after October 2018? Or an evil feature on a AR? Or getting busted with hollow points in their car stopping at McDonalds? Do you speed on the Parkway? Put some red locktite on it or JB Weld. True. There's bigger things to worry about in life, than getting busted with a threaded brake.

Just screw on a muzzle brake, and call it a day.

I like it better in the bullpup configuration than the original one. More compact and shorter reach for better control. A little bit bulkier than it needs to be, but solid quality. My CX4 is in .40, still my favorite overall.

You might consider selling now, when things are still holding together and prices are up. Then go "park" somewhere for a year. We knew we were going to downsize when the rugrats got out, and the market was still in the downdraft from the last meltdown. We decided to put the house on the market at the price we wanted. Ended up selling it and went and rented for two years, to determine where we wanted to re-buy. Ended up being a great decision, and easily saved $80K+. I wish we did that a year earlier, would have saved another 10%.

It's simple, they qualify for that higher payment and have the income to pay it. Remember, people buy "payments", not "houses". The mortgages and purchase price are public record. And yes, these new mortgages carry PMI for the life of the loan, not just until they reach 80% equity, so these buyers are idiots. They have to be able to afford the mortgage payment. If they put down 20%, the payment is less, and requires lower income. If they put down 3.5%, they have to show the higher income level to afford the payment. But my main point, unless they get huge appreciation, they can't sell for years, as they have little equity, and the costs to sell exceed any equity they might have built up the first few years. I didn't even tough on that. Most people also do new renovations, carpet, paint, etc. when they buy a house. So add that into the cost equation, and they're severely underwater for a long time.