Can a Hot Barrel Affect Velocity and Accuracy?
BY Herschel Smith
Ron Spomer gives us a lot of history in the lever action that I didn’t know, besides always being an interesting firearms scholar and historian.
It would be nice if gunsmiths would weigh in on this one.
FN 509 LS Edge, purpose built race gun. It looks nice to me, and I would consider a purchase if it was a hammer fired gun.
Aero Precision announces their EPC-9 (Enhanced Pistol Caliber PCC). It looks interesting, but marketing may be difficult if they don’t mark themselves out. What does this PCC do that the CMMG PCC doesn’t?
“It’s a right that’s given by God and granted in the constitution.” That sounds like a contradiction to me. What a messy sentence.
I haven’t seen any updates on South Carolina open carry legislation except the twits who write editorials against it.
New Jersey is asking a judge to force Smith & Wesson Brands Inc. to hand over internal documents, the latest twist in an ongoing legal fight over how the gun manufacturer advertises to residents.
The state first demanded marketing information in October. The Massachusetts-based company sued soon after, arguing that it wasn’t obligated to provide anything.
The gun manufacturer “claims that it is above the law — that it can deceive consumers and potential consumers of its products without consequence,” the state attorney general’s office wrote in court documents filed Friday.
The state’s subpoena was lawful and a court should enforce it, a deputy attorney general wrote.
A spokesman for New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal declined comment. Smith & Wesson representatives did not respond to a request for comment, nor did they comment on their lawsuit earlier.The subpoena came after Grewal’s office asked outside lawyers to help investigate how gun companies promote their products.
Smith & Wesson said in its lawsuit that this all amounted to an “unconstitutional fishing expedition” designed to weaken the Second Amendment.
Grewal’s office pushed back, saying last week that state law allowed them to dig into anyone advertising within New Jersey.
The review was not about “the product Smith & Wesson sells, but the representations and omissions in its marketing and advertising,” state officials argued in court documents, and the investigation has shown that some ads “may misrepresent the impact owning a firearm has on personal safety.”
Some Smith & Wesson ads also promoted carrying concealed firearms without mentioning that New Jerseyans needed a permit to conceal carry, state officials wrote.
So get this. The state of New Jersey wants S&W to inform potential buyers that N.J. required a permit to carry a concealed handgun. Yes, you read that right.
Two things. First, to S&W, ignore them.
Second, to S&W, get out of the North. Leave there forever. Come South. You won’t be treated like that here. You should have learned that by now. There is no reason for you to stay where you are in a unionized state.
And if that court presses the issue, then inform all law enforcement agencies in N.J. that you will no longer be selling any of your products to them.