Seems like very other month for the past 6-7 years there is a record number of BG checks done?
I've got to dig up a copy of my DD-214 as I'm buying something Blue Label. :wink:I’ve had a application for a pistol permit in the govt for just about a week. So far it has gone through my two references and a criminal history background check. Shone about another two weeks before my 90 day purchase window is open. I love NJ! I won a auction on Gun Broker for a Ruger .22 Mark 2 for $250. I’ll post pics.
Why do you need your DD214? NICS covers that if you were reported/recorded by the military. And it is a felony to lie on a DD214.I've got to dig up a copy of my DD-214 as I'm buying something Blue Label. :wink:
So I absolutely had no idea that NICS would have any record of Military Service. I'll have to ask about that today.Why do you need your DD214? NICS covers that if you were reported/recorded by the military. And it is a felony to lie on a DD214.
Then new Sheriff here where I live added that the/your DD214 must be brought in to apply for a CCW. I have had mine (CCW) for 15 years and no problems. So I spoke to the Sheriffs attorney and told him that I would sue as there was other info on MY DD214 that they didn't need and was covered by NICS. Honorably Discharged and if you lie,it is a felony. Gave him my attorneys name and said to call him. He didn't and renewed my permit.
I've talked to Senators about this and have had no satisfaction on it as to why anyone would have to produce their DD214 and how to do a check on/with NICS and not know that answer.
Here a CCW is a pistol permit and can buy all you want. You have to understand that more than one at any place at the same time will be reported to the BATFE. So one a day at more than one store and you can spend all the money you want.
The store vehemently claims there's a mechanical difference in the firearm itself. From my reading though I seriously doubt it.I think you just need it to get a veterans discount if i'm reading it right, not to buy it.
The store is full of feces. There is absolutely no difference between a 'Blue Label' Glock and any other same model Glock. Depending on the state where purchased, there may be a difference in magazine capacity. Depending on the selling FFL, there may be a difference in included magazines. Oh yeah, the label on the box is blue instead of white.The store vehemently claims there's a mechanical difference in the firearm itself. From my reading though I seriously doubt it.
Also, +1 background check for September.
But what if mods were done by the in-business gun smith to have those mechanical differences that improve it over the factory specs? They could advertise them as blue label then right?? Because they at that point are above factory specs and thus better than factory default?The store is full of feces. There is absolutely no difference between a 'Blue Label' Glock and any other same model Glock. Depending on the state where purchased, there may be a difference in magazine capacity. Depending on the selling FFL, there may be a difference in included magazines. Oh yeah, the label on the box is blue instead of white.
Blue Label Glocks are available to participating retailers at a reduced cost. The inclusion of veterans to the authorized purchaser list is a new, and a limited, part of the program.
Your 'what if' scenario advertises your ignorance.But what if mods were done by the in-business gun smith to have those mechanical differences that improve it over the factory specs? They could advertise them as blue label then right?? Because they at that point are above factory specs and thus better than factory default?
You've got that right. I took a 1911 to a local gunsmith to install a ambidextrous thumb safety. When I got it back, it had the new safety piece on the right-side and the old one on the left side. I haven't taken it apart to figure out how he managed that but it was the most crap job, visually, I could have imagined. He gave me the new left-side piece in a zip-lock bag when I picked my gun up. He told me that this was the first time he'd done it that way. I don't know what he does normally.Your 'what if' scenario advertises your ignorance.
In-store gunsmiths are usually rushed and, therefore, often do sloppy work.