How fast till this program spreads to other areas in our state?
Eight days to go.
It's only going to get worse.
Is this what sportsmen and firearm owners in New Jersey want continued for the next four years?
Exactly my point, so I'd like to know how Newark is defining these "illegal" guns.Swiper, just for your education, and to prevent future false arrests of innocent gun owners, you can legally own a gun in NJ without having a pistol purchase permit or a carry permit or being "registered".
And you wonder why it's not a bad thing to send police officers into houses on a random anomomyous tips....
The same way they define "illegal hollow point bullets" and "assault rifles".......Exactly my point, so I'd like to know how Newark is defining these "illegal" guns.
I can speak on the state legislature as that is where I've had the most dialogue.First the problem with this state is that its run by morons.
Regardless of the intent of the program, ANYONE owning a firearm will be considered a criminal until proven otherwise. Do you really think that the police are going to stand there and go over each of your firearms and the matching paperwork?Second this program was not designed for law abiding citizens who legally possess a firearm. This is intended for the criminal element, who has no right to have a gun.
If you aint a criminal Don't worry about it.
It tells you were the gun was stolen from, not where the purchase was originated. Upon recovering a gun, a ATF tracer form is filled out, where I believe ATF does it old school, and track the serial number through the manufacturer to the dealer and then to the original owner. We have Task force officers assigned to them, and if a good one, like a straw purchase or something of that nature they'll comeback and tell us.o explain to me EXACTLY how they can tell where the gun was purchased from. How do you know they originated in a "southern state"? This database, as you explain it, only tells you where the gun was recovered, not where it was originally purchased. That is unless the guns somehow got back into circulation.....
I dont work for ATF, not sure what happens after there flagged.As I'm sure you know, ALL multiple gun purchased are flagged by NICS. The SAME NICS that NJ uses. What would be the advantage of buying a gun (or multiple) from one of these "gas station/gun stores" you speak of???
COMPLICATED ANSWER, was the first words I wrote. Maybe you need to be educated on how to read.Swiper, just for your education, and to prevent future false arrests of innocent gun owners, you can legally own a gun in NJ without having a pistol purchase permit or a carry permit or being "registered".
And you wonder why it's not a bad thing to send police officers into houses on a random anomomyous tips....
Booker will up your anti on that one....How about 200 per gun? In all seriousness, what are the restrictions on programs like this. Could I bring in a couple old beater shotguns and get 600 bucks and buy myself a new Savage Slug Gun?I would like to know when they are having one of those "turn in your gun and recieve $100" deals. I have a couple of old guns that are broken and worthless I would like to take advantage of that
So, what you're saying is you can trace the gun back to the original owner... So, tell me why guns come from "dealers down south" more than dealers from the "north"? "Down south" the dealers run the same NICS checks and keep the same records than dealers from the "north". What, exactly, would the advantage be of purchasing from a dealer in the south, as you stated??It tells you were the gun was stolen from, not where the purchase was originated. Upon recovering a gun, a ATF tracer form is filled out, where I believe ATF does it old school, and track the serial number through the manufacturer to the dealer and then to the original owner. We have Task force officers assigned to them, and if a good one, like a straw purchase or something of that nature they'll comeback and tell us.
And if no information is found they are dropped from the statistics pool or labeled "from the south"....like a straw purchase or something of that nature they'll comeback and tell us.
Let me correct you again..I cant trace it ...the ATF traces it. As far as the reason.. I could only guess...I do not know, but Ill take a stab.So, what you're saying is you can trace the gun back to the original owner... So, tell me why guns come from "dealers down south" more than dealers from the "north"? "Down south" the dealers run the same NICS checks and keep the same records than dealers from the "north". What, exactly, would the advantage be of purchasing from a dealer in the south, as you stated??
Dont Understand the question. Every gun recovered is traced back. I'm not a part of that investigation, so I cant explain to you how, in detail its done, or statistics, thats completed buy the ATF. Pretty sure they just dont label them ..."aw this one from the south", as you seem to put it.And if no information is found they are dropped from the statistics pool or labeled "from the south"....
When ATF traces a gun. I believe the serial number is traced through the manufacturer...Manufacturers have to keep a log as to where that handgun or long gun was shipped (what dealer). They contact the dealer..get the buyer info.. Then contact the buyer to see if they had reported stolen.. and so on and so forth. Im sure its more detailed than that but thats basically it.I don't know how they are going to trace a gun. When the NCICS check is called in they don't ask for a serial number, the caliber, or gauge. They ask is it a long gun, or a handgun.
They have to have some kind of starting point. They don't call every FFL in the country and give out serial numbers looking to find who the gun was sold to.
So what. It doesn't matter if the gun dealer is a Dicks Sporting goods or a gas station. They all still need to run background checks.Bloodstrails, I really wasn't gonna post anymore on this topic but i found one with a two minute search on google http://www.city-data.com/forum/attachments/idaho/27168d1221240859 ...
So they do exist.. this one is in Idaho..but none the less they do exist.
That is the only way to trace... Now, don't you think if they ran a trace and found someone who purchases 20 guns at a time and reports them all stolen some sort of red flag would go up? It does and it makes NO DIFFERENCE if the gun was purchased in "the North" or "the South".When ATF traces a gun. I believe the serial number is traced through the manufacturer...Manufacturers have to keep a log as to where that handgun or long gun was shipped (what dealer). They contact the dealer..get the buyer info.. Then contact the buyer to see if they had reported stolen.. and so on and so forth. Im sure its more detailed than that but thats basically it.
[up]That is the only way to trace... Now, don't you think if they ran a trace and found someone who purchases 20 guns at a time and reports them all stolen some sort of red flag would go up? It does and it makes NO DIFFERENCE if the gun was purchased in "the North" or "the South".
Its not a red flag...a straw purchase violates Title 18, United States Code, Sections 922(a)(6) and 924(a)(2), and Title 18, United States Code, Section 2.That is the only way to trace... Now, don't you think if they ran a trace and found someone who purchases 20 guns at a time and reports them all stolen some sort of red flag would go up? It does and it makes NO DIFFERENCE if the gun was purchased in "the North" or "the South".
I'm not understanding your question or what you want me to answer.Stronski- Can you please inform me where this fact is? I know we are under attack by anti's and feel the pressure each day, but I have been hunting 36 years and have NEVER been accused of doing something illegal. I am just curious where I can find this fact or is your opinoin the fact? I am not looking for an argument, but we need to stop making allegations based on emotions or we just give the anti's even more ammo. I am just a friendy outdoors man that wants to help preserve our rights, but it makes it harder when we state our opinions as a fact. We need to leep to the facts and leave the emotions out of it so we show we are BETTER then anti's and anyone else looking to restrict our freedoms.
Again, like all too many NJ LEOs, show your ignorance of the law. You have always been able to (and can until January) buy 20 or as many handguns as you want in NJ at once. You just need a permit for each. ($2.00)THE DIFFERENCE is you cannot purchase twenty handguns in New Jersey at one time. Its like beating a dead horse with you....you just don't get it.
Isn't it a fact that you can buy these SAME guns in NJ??but you can walk into a gun store and by these Jenning and brycos for 40 bucks each. Thats fact.
Here is your original quote:That's not the point genius, I didn't say they don't do background checks... I stated that were gas stations that sold guns and your reply was..."Show me this gas station.... Sorry, it doesn't exist, although the media would like you to believe it does."
You implied that was misinformed or lying ...when in fact you are the misinformed one.. or you knew they existed and lied to protect your fanatical view.
You implied that there are gas stations in "the south" that sell boxes of cheap guns to people that will buy them, sell them and report them stolen. What I am showing you is there is NO DIFFERENCE in the background checks that have to be completed by the dealers in NJ or "the south".There bought in the South were somebody can walk into a gas station and pick up 20 Jenkins shits guns for 40 bucks each, there called straw Purchasers. This is where the problem lies. Claim them stolen two weeks later and some how they end up here.