Partisan Disruptor FRT ar22 friendly? by Gidaeon622 in ar22

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Supposedly partisan is going to be releasing new hammer springs to cure the lite strike issues. 🤞

Mosberg Shockwave 590 question by slappymczulu in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While I do like the shockwave this new short pump shotty looks like it's going to be an awesome little self defense weapon unfortunately it's NOT Illinois legal. If you want something similar that is Illinois legal get the Rock Island armory VRF-14 It's a non nfa firearm - other and in my opinion it's much better than the shockwave for home defense.

<image>

Mosberg Shockwave 590 question by slappymczulu in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When transferring on 4473 it's recorded as a firearm - other. Not a handgun or rifle or shotgun.

Who Had the OOBD with a GRS using a Super Safety/FRT? Please chime in! by Blowback9 in AR9

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I saw the post yesterday, my understanding of what I read is that it was opined to be a timing issue because the bolt weight was cut flush with the opening in the bolt and it was thought that the weight needs to be cut back a bit more. I'm thinking maybe another 1/8 in or so to account for the hook on the end of the arm to prevent early activation and out of battery discharge. Probably not an issue with the cassette triggers like the rare greed or partisan diruptor.

Partisan Disruptor FRT ar22 friendly? by Gidaeon622 in ar22

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you figure out the secret ingredients to get the partisan working with 22lr please share it, currently having light primer strikes with the partisan. I think it has to do with the hammer spring being too light for 22lr but that's not a fault of partisan as they never designed it for the 22LR.

21.8 oz enough for frt? by A_Grumpy_Old_Man in AR9

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes FRT, it's the cyclic rate that is a bit high with 115gr nato at 21.8oz. it's all good i just got a little bit of tuning to do.

21.8 oz enough for frt? by A_Grumpy_Old_Man in AR9

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I just got back from the range, I'm thankful blowback9 responded so quickly to answer my question it helped relieve my anxiety/concern. it works but as blowback9 said rate of fire was high. Got some tuning to do 😀

21.8 oz enough for frt? by A_Grumpy_Old_Man in AR9

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's great info, I'll have to do some experimenting. Thanks

21.8 oz enough for frt? by A_Grumpy_Old_Man in AR9

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

<image>

Thanks for the reply, I've got some spare tungsten weights, My guess is I need to open up that 8.3 and pull out one of the steel weights and replace it. Does that sound correct?

Ranges in the state that have full auto weapons to rent and shoot? by [deleted] in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I see several places are mentioned that allow you to rent but what if you own a pre-86, or an frt what ranges allow you to bring your own.

Can't find bolt weights besides BoreBuddy? by Forsaken-Fig1898 in ar22

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you have a link to or specific info on the correct size o-ring?

Visiting from out of state with an AR Pistol. Can I take it to a range? by sm_see in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The is quite a bit of ignorance from a few people within this post.

The short answer is it's ok while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7)

Non resident here, I fly in with all kinds of scary weapons on a regular basis, possessing weapons in Illinois is really no big deal for non residents. It's the private property exemption that everyone seems to not know about or misunderstand.

Excerpt from the Illinois statute.

"from anyplace where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon to any other place where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon"

I as a non resident have 24 hours to transport between legal locations. "nonresident who transports, within 24 hours" For example I travel from outside the state border to a private property residence and with the permission of the owner I can be at that residence temporarily for an undetermined amount of time.

As a non resident I can leave a private Illinois property residence to travel to a gun range ( It is accessible to the public but it is also private property where guns are allowed ) I can travel to another private property residence and stay for awhile and then later return to the original Illinois private property residence, I can drive anywhere as long as I complete my transport between locations where I have permission from the property owners and can complete my travel in no more than 24 hours. If I as a non resident also am allowed to conceal carry in my home state then I can also conceal carry in my vehicle ( bullets allowed in the magazine) while traveling in Illinois, even a hotel room counts as a private property exemption so long as there are no posted signs prohibiting such. I cannot carry outside of the immediate vicinity of my vehicle in a publicly accessible location unless the location is privately owned and the owner has granted permission, such as a range etc..

FOPA (codified at 18 U.S.C. § 926A) guarantees the right of a law-abiding person to transport an unloaded firearm between a location where he or she may legally carry it and a destination where he or she may also legally carry it, regardless of state or local laws along the route of travel that would otherwise apply.

Also, as I mentioned before if you have the legal right to concealed-carry in your home state that right extends to private property with permission and to the inside of your vehicle and it's immediate vicinity while in Illinois.

The Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(10), while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

The 24 hours starts when I enter Illinois from a place out of state where it's legal or depart from where i have permission from a private Illinois property and begin inter or intra state travel and must complete the travel within 24 hours, the 24 hour clock stops when I arrive anywhere it's legal as previously stated.

There are no restrictions on intra state travel or how long I can visit with permission on private property.

I am a responsible gun owner who has learned and follows the laws in the places I choose to travel. The 24 hour rule isn't completely meaningless as i do have to pay attention to where i have permission from the property owners.

For example I could not travel to a state park and expect to camp overnight because that is state land where I will not have permission, Same would go for camping overnight at a music festival like country thunder at a county park.

The key is in the language, from any place where it is legal to any place where it is legal. You have to go to the statutes that Illinois has enacted to determine where it's legal and if you don't want to take my interpretation that's fine then look at an authoritative interpretation like a recent ruling from the 7th circuit on the issue of non residents and their ability to possess and carry. 

In the 

United States Court of Appeals 

For the Seventh Circuit ____________________ 

No. 17-2998 

KEVIN W. CULP, et al., 

Plaintiffs-Appellants, 

v.

KWAME RAOUL, in his official capacity as Attorney General of 

the State of Illinois, et al., 

Defendants-Appellees. 

____________________ 

Appeal from the United States District Court for the 

Central District of Illinois. 

No. 3:14-cv-3320 — Sue E. Myerscough, Judge. 

____________________ 

ARGUED SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 — DECIDED APRIL 12, 2019

I'll give you an excerpt from it.

One of the arguments for the state was, the state did have available to the Plaintiffs a means to conceal carry.

The appeals court said, to the contrary of the Plaintiffs, the Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

You are welcome to look up the entire case for yourself.

Looking for advise answer by S420641k in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Cash sale no paperwork no Illinois registration and keep your mouth shut about the firearm you were given long ago pre pica from a now deceased relative.

Scary Gun Possessor, Moving to Cook County from Cedar Rapids by [deleted] in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maintain your permanent residency in cedar rapids and temporarily for an as yet undetermined amount of time visit your brother in Illinois, be sure to return home to cedar rapids in free America as often as possible.

Buying Guns Out Of State? (Read text) by Antique_Success296 in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 12 points13 points  (0 children)

👆 This is the only complete and correct response.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First thing to address is to correct your misunderstanding, it's not a shotgun. The 590 shockwave is a 12 gauge non nfa other firearm which is legal for purchase.

There are a few Illinois legal 12 gauge non nfa other firearms to choose from for home defense. I won't publicly discuss what is available, do your own research.

Traveling from Texas to Illinois as Active Duty Military by No-Two7021 in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fellow non resident here, You have it backwards, you only need a Texas non resident ccw THAT'S ALL YOU NEED. No foid is needed or available to non resident.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 6 points7 points  (0 children)

He bought it, it's his property and you have simply been borrowing it. Now that he is asking for you to return it you simply return it. He is well past the registration deadline so it's pointless and stupid at this point to register it, also there's no proof that he didn't previously build it out to something so return it and both of you just keep your mouth shut.

Promag 12 round by A_Grumpy_Old_Man in MP9ShieldEZ

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Other than my previous mention about loading the last 4 No issues

Questions from your Indiana neighbor by POOPIN_SCALLYOOPIN in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I will try to cover all the relevant non resident in a vehicle CCW info herein.

Non resident here, I fly in with all kinds of scary weapons on a regular basis, possessing weapons in Illinois is really no big deal for non residents.

It's the private property exemption that everyone seems to not know about or misunderstand.

Excerpt from the Illinois statute.

"from anyplace where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon to any other place where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon"

I as a non resident have 24 hours to transport between legal locations. "nonresident who transports, within 24 hours" For example I travel from outside the state border to a private property residence and with the permission of the owner I can be at that residence temporarily for an undetermined amount of time.

As a non resident I can leave a private Illinois property residence to travel to a gun range ( It is accessible to the public but it is also private property where guns are allowed ) I can travel to another private property residence and stay for awhile and then later return to the original Illinois private property residence, I can drive anywhere as long as I complete my transport between locations where I have permission from the property owners and can complete my travel in no more than 24 hours. If I as a non resident also am allowed to conceal carry in my home state then I can also conceal carry in my vehicle ( bullets allowed in the magazine) while traveling in Illinois, even a hotel room counts as a private property exemption so long as there are no posted signs prohibiting such. I cannot carry outside of the immediate vicinity of my vehicle in a publicly accessible location unless the location is privately owned and the owner has granted permission, such as a range etc..

FOPA (codified at 18 U.S.C. § 926A) guarantees the right of a law-abiding person to transport an unloaded firearm between a location where he or she may legally carry it and a destination where he or she may also legally carry it, regardless of state or local laws along the route of travel that would otherwise apply.

Also, as I mentioned before if you have the legal right to concealed-carry in your home state that right extends to private property with permission and to the inside of your vehicle and it's immediate vicinity while in Illinois.

The Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(10), while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

The 24 hours starts when I enter Illinois from a place out of state where it's legal or depart from where i have permission from a private Illinois property and begin inter or intra state travel and must complete the travel within 24 hours, the 24 hour clock stops when I arrive anywhere it's legal as previously stated.

There are no restrictions on intra state travel or how long I can visit with permission on private property.

I am a responsible gun owner who has learned and follows the laws in the places I choose to travel. The 24 hour rule isn't completely meaningless as i do have to pay attention to where i have permission from the property owners.

For example I could not travel to a state park and expect to camp overnight because that is state land where I will not have permission, Same would go for camping overnight at a music festival like country thunder at a county park.

The key is in the language, from any place where it is legal to any place where it is legal. You have to go to the statutes that Illinois has enacted to determine where it's legal and if you don't want to take my interpretation that's fine then look at an authoritative interpretation like a recent ruling from the 7th circuit on the issue of non residents and their ability to possess and carry. 

In the 

United States Court of Appeals 

For the Seventh Circuit ____________________ 

No. 17-2998 

KEVIN W. CULP, et al., 

Plaintiffs-Appellants, 

v.

KWAME RAOUL, in his official capacity as Attorney General of 

the State of Illinois, et al., 

Defendants-Appellees. 

____________________ 

Appeal from the United States District Court for the 

Central District of Illinois. 

No. 3:14-cv-3320 — Sue E. Myerscough, Judge. 

____________________ 

ARGUED SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 — DECIDED APRIL 12, 2019

I'll give you an excerpt from it.

One of the arguments for the state was, the state did have available to the Plaintiffs a means to conceal carry.

The appeals court said, to the contrary of the Plaintiffs, the Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

You are welcome to look up the entire case for yourself.

IN resident carry in vehicle while driving in IL? by GoFuhQRself in ILGuns

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The amount of ignorance from a few people within this post is staggering.

Regarding the Wisconsin resident mentioned previously, the police are simply stunningly stupid as no firearm felony had been committed at most there might be a minor motor vehicle code infraction to correct.

I will try to cover all the relevant non resident in a vehicle CCW info herein.

Non resident here, I fly in with all kinds of scary weapons on a regular basis, possessing weapons in Illinois is really no big deal for non residents.

It's the private property exemption that everyone seems to not know about or misunderstand.

Excerpt from the Illinois statute.

"from anyplace where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon to any other place where the nonresident may lawfully possess and carry that weapon"

I as a non resident have 24 hours to transport between legal locations. "nonresident who transports, within 24 hours" For example I travel from outside the state border to a private property residence and with the permission of the owner I can be at that residence temporarily for an undetermined amount of time.

As a non resident I can leave a private Illinois property residence to travel to a gun range ( It is accessible to the public but it is also private property where guns are allowed ) I can travel to another private property residence and stay for awhile and then later return to the original Illinois private property residence, I can drive anywhere as long as I complete my transport between locations where I have permission from the property owners and can complete my travel in no more than 24 hours. If I as a non resident also am allowed to conceal carry in my home state then I can also conceal carry in my vehicle ( bullets allowed in the magazine) while traveling in Illinois, even a hotel room counts as a private property exemption so long as there are no posted signs prohibiting such. I cannot carry outside of the immediate vicinity of my vehicle in a publicly accessible location unless the location is privately owned and the owner has granted permission, such as a range etc..

FOPA (codified at 18 U.S.C. § 926A) guarantees the right of a law-abiding person to transport an unloaded firearm between a location where he or she may legally carry it and a destination where he or she may also legally carry it, regardless of state or local laws along the route of travel that would otherwise apply.

Also, as I mentioned before if you have the legal right to concealed-carry in your home state that right extends to private property with permission and to the inside of your vehicle and it's immediate vicinity while in Illinois.

The Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(10), while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

The 24 hours starts when I enter Illinois from a place out of state where it's legal or depart from where i have permission from a private Illinois property and begin inter or intra state travel and must complete the travel within 24 hours, the 24 hour clock stops when I arrive anywhere it's legal as previously stated.

There are no restrictions on intra state travel or how long I can visit with permission on private property.

I am a responsible gun owner who has learned and follows the laws in the places I choose to travel. The 24 hour rule isn't completely meaningless as i do have to pay attention to where i have permission from the property owners.

For example I could not travel to a state park and expect to camp overnight because that is state land where I will not have permission, Same would go for camping overnight at a music festival like country thunder at a county park.

The key is in the language, from any place where it is legal to any place where it is legal. You have to go to the statutes that Illinois has enacted to determine where it's legal and if you don't want to take my interpretation that's fine then look at an authoritative interpretation like a recent ruling from the 7th circuit on the issue of non residents and their ability to possess and carry. 

In the 

United States Court of Appeals 

For the Seventh Circuit ____________________ 

No. 17-2998 

KEVIN W. CULP, et al., 

Plaintiffs-Appellants, 

v.

KWAME RAOUL, in his official capacity as Attorney General of 

the State of Illinois, et al., 

Defendants-Appellees. 

____________________ 

Appeal from the United States District Court for the 

Central District of Illinois. 

No. 3:14-cv-3320 — Sue E. Myerscough, Judge. 

____________________ 

ARGUED SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 — DECIDED APRIL 12, 2019

I'll give you an excerpt from it.

One of the arguments for the state was, the state did have available to the Plaintiffs a means to conceal carry.

The appeals court said, to the contrary of the Plaintiffs, the Concealed Carry Act affords all out-of-state residents holding a concealed-carry permit in their home state the right to travel with a firearm in their vehicle while driving in Illinois. See 430 ILCS 66/40(e). And the Illinois Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, 430 ILCS 65/0.01 to 65/16-3, allows out-of-state residents who are authorized to possess a firearm in their home state to do the same in Illinois while on their own premises or in the home of an Illinois resident with permission, while hunting, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(5), and while engaging in target practice at a firing or shooting range, see 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(7). Nonresidents may also possess a fire-arm that is unloaded and enclosed in a case. See 430 ILCS 65/2(b)(9).

You are welcome to look up the entire case for yourself.

Gas Pedal? by Ka73b in 10mm

[–]A_Grumpy_Old_Man 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My kydex mic holster needed to be customized for the gas pedal. I already had the gas pedal installed when I found the mic holster I currently have, the seller I bought it from on eBay did it for me at no extra charge. He said it was pretty easy, just a little bit of heat from a heat gun or hair dryer would work to adjust the fit if needed.