I have a coworker who scraps all his electronics from his computer side job at a place in the Port of Albany.
Upstate Shredding :: Full Service Scrap Metal Processor and Recycling Center
They have multiple locations around the state.
How far out of state are you going?
LOL, does he not get it yet, that Trump would probably be all in for a shutdown? In fact, he would double down and say it's a good thing, and call out Chucky on it.
More money for the wall, instead of do nothing government and politicians.
Also, what is the definition of "loaded"?
I don't know but is it anything like the definition of driving while intoxicated? The engine might be off, the keys on the seat, and you are drunk as a skunk just listening to the radio, but you can kiss your ass goodbye for "driving" while intoxicated...
My "antique" is truly an antique, and is not currently in firing condition. All my nipples are crusted up. I'd have to buy a nipple wrench. I'd have to buy some new nipples. Then I'd have to install them.
I think I'll just leave my Colt in it's shadow box. ;)
Notice that I make a distinction between "loaded" as it is stated in the law, and "possessing" the components. I do not wish to fight a stupid and expensive court battle over intent to fire a black powder pistol. Ridiculous? Probably. But since I don't intend to fire it anyway, why possess...
As a NYS Trooper once told me, murdering someone with a black powder firearm at a Civil War re-enactment would be the perfect crime, as everyone is shooting blanks. There would be no ballistics to show who that one person was that loaded a bullet in their revolver.
I don't have a pistol permit, and I don't need one for my 1860 Colt because per NY law, it is an antique.
See sections 3 and 14:
New York Penal Law - PEN § 265.00 | FindLaw
The theory behind it is that antique firearms require components that are not readily available, and so do not legally become firearms until you posses those components.
Edit: What GOPerfect said above.
They skipped over the possession of the components part, and went right to firing it, basically. So even if you possess all the components but don't intend to load or fire the BP pistol, you still need to have it on your permit by law.
This is mostly correct. A black powder pistol is not considered a firearm as long as you do not possess all the necessary components to fire it.
I own a black powder revolver, but I do not possess a CC permit, nor do I need one since I do not possess black powder, bullets, AND percussion caps.
I grew up in the age of leaded gas, old houses and soil with lead paint (and probably some lead pipes as well), and I played with toys painted with lead paint and made out of lead, like these toy soldiers..