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Number of Posts:5
Registered on:8/17/2017
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His travel enclosure is fundamentally soundproof, and he started going to games at a really young age. So they were probably normal life for him. TOM worked on the same system Mike does, they open the trailer and he gets to decide if he wants to go.

I’m going to miss the big guy, and the university is reporting that he is the last live mascot ending a 50 year sideline tradition.
White, black, yellow, or brown. If you don't want to get shot in the back 7 times by the cops don't resist arrest then go rooting around under your car seat like you are getting a gun.
Even with Clemson the American is already ranked ahead of the ACC in the computer polls this year (as of this week was closing the gap with the pack 12). Without Clemson they would fall behind the MWC.

Next year the AAC drops their boat anchor of UConn.

re: Backcountry Safety

Posted by teCh0010 on 7/6/19 at 3:05 pm to
My dad gave me a Charter .44 special bulldog from the early 80s. 3in barrel. I've carried it as a backcountry defense gun for a long time. Underwood 245 grain flat nose round. It's nice to be able to load one snake shot + 4 flat nose as well.
Legally that transfer needs to go through an FFL. Since it is a long gun, it can go through a TN FFL and you can take it back to GA.

Private party transactions are only legal between residents of the same state. Only FFL holders can transfer firearms across state lines, baring some exceptions for items bequeathed via a will.

FFL Holders can sell long guns to residents of other states, as long as the gun is legal in the purchasers home state. It used to only be neighboring states, but I think it has relaxed. I gave up my FFL in 08 so I haven't kept up 100%.