TNRobocop

The cleaners we use in the military are bigger than this and use a few light solvents too, and we just have to take off the plastic stuff on our weapons, but the rest of the gun can be just put in. I would "assume" just strip as far as you feel comfortable with and drop it in. For longer cleaning times, I would take the grips off if possible or just monitor Glocks and such with plastic frames, but anything steel or aluminum would be fine. The NRA and Readers Digest magazines usually always have Harbor Freight 10% coupons in them just a heads up.

Did you call in and check on them since I talked to you and asked you to check with BATFE?

What type of rings do you have on it? Sounds like that the rings are crappy and coming loose just enought to cause the shift.

Also most stocks have a certain torque setting on the screws.

BATFE requires that the state do an annual criminal check on the HCP holder for that exemption to count, and with TBI making $10 a pop on each transaction, that ain't gonna happen

From what I saw, and without reading the manual, I believe that it feeds from whichever tube you manually select.

Well this weekend is no good due to several reasons, but next weekend might work. I will let you know.

Too bad that they have to actually get something in production and put it in people's hands in order for them to shake anything up. Innovation is high, but production is zhitty.

It is a 18" barrel, 14-rd capacity with two underbarrel 7-rd tubes, pump-action 12-ga bullpup.

WOuld be nice, but they also just started up the RMR-30 too. Go figure.

Sorry I forgot to add, it is a pump action. Very smooth, but would really benefit from say a integrated light/VFG like the Surefire type for example. I gues one of those gay AFG's would work ok also.

Um, not really.....

I transferred this in for Oleg Volk several weeks ago. I took some pictures but not as well as his obviously. Now I really don't like alot of Kel-Tec stuff I will be the first to admit. Ergos to me suck and they seem to be made of unobtanium since they come out with neat stuff, but their production is crappy. This thing though is awesome from what I can tell. Now I haven't shot it, but it is the coolest thing I have seen in awhile. Now in Oleg's pictures he hung a bunch of crap on it like he does on alot of his pictures (which is understandable since they ARE advertising pics), but for a fighting shotgun most of it is not needed. The shotgun uses two tubes under the barrel. You could load one up with buck and one with slug if you wanted. The dang this is handy as all get out. For CQB it would be the cat's azz. The frame is similar to the RFB, but where the mag would go is the lift gate/ejection area so it is ambi no problem. I need to get this out to the range and in the hands of some cops and fellow shooter friends of mine (you listening dunndw and paletiger...lol).

Well this is somewhat correct. Violations of criminal law, TN LEO's can enforce law throughout the state. Traffic citations are dicated by jurisdiction. Dickson police for example can't write tickets in say Clarksville, nor enforce city ordnances outside of their city either.

Hermitage Wal-Mart on Lebanon Road stocks everything.

Anything within the city limits is their jurisdiction. If they want to patrol the highway, then they will. For all you know there might have been serious issues on the road such as wrecks, DUI's, or pedestrian/animal strikes. Then again maybe people like to speed and they can write tickets to make revenue. Especially if they are from people from out of town, then that revenue will prevent the city from trying to raise taxes or fees to take care of their own citizens. Long story short, people get pissy about getting tickets. Cops write tickets. The way of the world.

I have shot several, never had a jam in any of them and probably shot or been there when my friends were shooting them in excess of 1k rounds. I know that's not a lot, but it's all I can offer. They are all in .223. They cannot use standard Magpul PMAG's. They can only use USGI-type or the new MAGPUL mags designed for guns like the FS2000 without the ridges on the side of the mag. Ergonomics suck in my opinion. The guns shoulders fine, but it feels extremely awkward with no real place to put your supports hand that will stay secure. That said I like bullpups like the MSAR and such, but I need a secure place for my support hand. The only ones I shot did not have the factory optic, but rather had EO-Techs mounted on the rail, but were extemely accurate. Hope this helps.

I think you were told wrong about needing a "high-end" 1911. Now the gun you picked is nice...as a collector piece. If you want a shooter 1911, Kimber, Springfield, etc. would fill your bill.

I would prefer that it be the way it is in Alabama. Fill out a slip of paper, pay $20 (it was $7.50, but cost went up), come back two weeks later after they ran a criminal background check and pick up your permit. Done.

Quit yer bitchin. You got a nice toy coming in this week as a belated present. Cheer up.

Main thing is what the individual was stopped for. I am sure the officer just didn't see the gun in plain view while driving along and decide to go after your buddy. If it is a minor traffic offense, outside your jurisdiction, not so much. But I can and have cited for misdemeanors committed in my presence, outside my immediate jurisdiction.

One stop money shop on Murfreesboro Road in Antioch usually for around $190. But that's only for guys in Nashville, sorry.

http://www.atf.gov/press/releases/2010/12/122010-hdqrts-melson-webcast.html Transcript of ATF Acting Director Melson — Webcast December 20, 2010 Acting Director Announces Demand Letters for Multiple Sales of Specific Long Guns in Four Border States Hello, I’m Ken Melson, the Acting Director of <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR>. A recent initiative by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives has caught the attention of national media outlets. I wanted to make sure everyone heard from me about this law enforcement initiative so there isn’t any confusion. Recently, <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> announced through the Federal Register our intent to initiate a new Demand Letter requiring the reporting of multiple sales of certain long guns by Federal Firearms Licensees, known as FFLs, in the four Southwest Border States. We took this step as a way to help gain actionable law enforcement intelligence which we believe will help reduce criminal firearms trafficking along the Southwest border. Before we can actually issue the Demand Letter we must receive approval from the Office of Management and Budget for purposes of the paperwork reduction act. We expect to receive that approval in early January, 2011. As many of you already know, the goals of ATF’s Southwest border firearms trafficking strategy are: •: To prevent violent crime; •: Ensure the safety of the communities and law enforcement situated along the Southwest Border; •: And to disrupt and dismantle the firearms trafficking networks responsible for the diversion of firearms from lawful commerce into the hands of the Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) Since 2006, there has been a significant increase in drug and firearms-related violence in Mexico and along our Southwest border. In response to this increased violence, <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> has deployed focused resources nationally to prevent the firearms trafficking along the Southwest Border and into Mexico. According to <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> trace data, investigative experience, and Mexican law enforcement officials, a large number of rifles are being used in violent crimes in Mexico and along the border. Our new Demand Letter will implement a limited reporting of multiple sales of certain long guns that functions similarly to the current practice of reporting on the multiple sales of handguns. Currently, all <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR>s in the country are required to submit a report of multiple sales to the National Tracing Center when an <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR> sells two or more handguns to the same purchaser within five consecutive business days. The proposed Demand Letter, which is narrowly circumscribed to meet our objectives, will apply a similar reporting requirement to certain long guns, but with these distinct differences: First, the reporting requirement will apply only to <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR>s doing business in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California, which are major source states for crime guns seized in Mexico and traced to federal firearms licensees. Secondly, the reporting requirement applies only to those rifles having all of the following characteristics: •: A semi-automatic action; •: A caliber greater than .22; and •: The ability to accept a detachable magazine. These specific characteristics subject a very narrow group of long guns that have been identified by <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> and the Government of Mexico as being involved in violent crimes in Mexico to the reporting requirement. This reporting requirement would apply to the disposition of all rifles in the inventory of the FFLs exhibiting these characteristics, both new and used. Third, we propose to implement this initiative as a pilot project for a period of one year. Taken together, limiting the geographic scope, impacting a limited number of licensees, affecting a specific group of rifles, and limiting the duration of this reporting requirement, form a tailored, discreet, responsible and proactive response to a significant law enforcement issue. Let me be absolutely clear. The purpose of requiring <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR>s to report the specified multiple long gun sales in these four source states is to identify criminal firearms traffickers, not to prevent the full and free exercise of our Second Amendment rights, or to encumber the <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR>s with burdensome paperwork. These reports will give <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> real-time leads for the investigation of gun trafficking. <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR>’s experience in these source states proves that multiple purchases of the described rifles are strong indicators of firearms trafficking to Mexico. By obtaining information about these multiple sales, <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR> increases the likelihood of uncovering and disrupting trafficking schemes before the firearms make their way into Mexico. I know that <ABBR title="Federal Firearms Licensees">FFL</ABBR>s are good citizens who share <ABBR title="Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives">ATF</ABBR>’s interest and commitment in keeping guns out of criminal hands. Working together we can do that without infringing on the rights of law abiding Americans.

It looks long, but weight is very light for what you get. The design is like that so you can use regular sights pretty much on your gun.

Yes I take them all the time.... Using Due Process: For Suspended, Expired, or Revoked status. I also take license plates that do not belong to the vehicle it is affixed to. I fill out a form that they sign, give them a copy of the form that is their receipt, then I send the tags or license back to the state with the other copies of the form.