This is how bad NJ is

**Bang** · April 22nd, 2015, 09:42 PM

Jersey Shore Antique Arms Collectors, Incorporated 1962, holds monthly gun and militaria shows, year around, generally on the 4th Sunday, from 8 AM until noon. This is a small operation, the cluib has under 100 members and we typically have 25 to 35 tables ($15 for non-members). Location is AmVets, Post #2 in Jackson, NJ, 08527 (66 miles from Philadelphia and 77 miles from New York City)

I believe ours is the last remaining gun show in New Jersey and in order to stay open, we operate under a severe constraint; Absolutely no transfers of modern firearms are permitted at our shows, by order of the NJ State Police. Theres no problem with antique weapons but propective purchasers, even of modern long arms as well as handguns, must make arrangements to do any and all transactions elsewhere.
Phone number good 24/7 for more info 732-408-0716

(Didn't fit the gun show format)

**louie** · April 22nd, 2015, 11:59 PM

Well, Jersey has had Christie as GUBner since 2010, and we've heard little about him doing anything to promote guns and gun ownership. Pretty much tells me what kind of RINO he is.

Fork 'im.

What I don't understand is why Jersey gun owners haven't been dogging the shit out of him since 2010. NJRPA should have been outside his office every day since his inauguration, especially when talk of his running for POTUS came to light. Where were the gun owners during his re-election campaign?

JTA...

Pa voters!
Get your game on!
Pat Toomey is gonna come a callin' real soon.

**jthrelf** · April 23rd, 2015, 08:43 AM

But aren't two jersey residents with FOID cards allowed to do private sales of long guns?

**tl_3237** · April 23rd, 2015, 08:58 AM

Originally Posted by jthrelf

But aren't two jersey residents with FOID cards allowed to do private sales of long guns?

Assuming all parties are NJ residents and the transaction occurs in NJ:

A private buyer with an NJFID card and a completed CoE (certificate of eligibility) can purchase a longarm from another private party.

A private party with a HPP (handgun purchase permit) can purchase a handgun from another private party.

A state licensed firearm dealer is restricted by NJSA 2C:58-2:

All licenses shall be granted subject to the following conditions, for breach of any of which the license shall be subject to revocation on the application of any law enforcement officer and after notice and hearing by the issuing court:

(1)The business shall be carried on only in the building or buildings designated in the license, provided that repairs may be made by the dealer or his employees outside of such premises.

**Deleted** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:07 AM

It's just sad. The apathy is heartbreaking…. Especially in a state with so much Revolutionary War History. The Battle of Monmouth.. Princeton.. Ft. Lee.. Millbrook.. Joshua Huddy. It’s almost meaningless when you let it be shit on every day.

**stainless** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:10 AM

New Jersey State Police have no time to oversee guns. They are too busy inspecting race cars. What a fucked up state.

**bogey1** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:19 AM

And those laws make such a safe state.

**jerkin** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:24 AM

If private sales are legal by New Jersey law how can the State Police say where the transaction may be carried out?

**ChemicalReaper** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:29 AM

Originally Posted by jerkin

If private sales are legal by New Jersey law how can the State Police say where the transaction may be carried out?

I see the misunderstanding here. You got the words switched around: it's not State Police, it's Police State.

**tl_3237** · April 23rd, 2015, 09:57 AM

Originally Posted by jerkin

If private sales are legal by New Jersey law how can the State Police say where the transaction may be carried out?

Some thoughts:

It is NOT legal if one of the parties holds an NJ Firearms Dealer's License.

It may be a condition for the 'permitting' of the show.

If a table holder purchases firearms for the purpose of selling later at the show, he would possible come under the definition of a "retail dealer". If so, the transaction would be illegal under the licensed dealer restriction above or, alternatively, sales by an unlicensed dealer.