conn-e-rot

That is only the case if your m&p has magazine disconnect safety without it take down is similar to others clear chamber, flip take down lever, close slide, pull trigger and remove

I have a pair of size 2 yours if u want em just pay shipping... I can snap a couple pics if your interested in them

I'm thinking he'd owe you money for taking it off his hands

Step back JRMMiii u don't want none of this 400+ hp cbr

And if it is real then you are the top dog for shizzle

Even if it is turbo I call bullshit.... he claimed it was making high 400's.... post up the dyno slips

Oh snap!!!! Someone is cranky today

Where the fuck did I put my waders.....

If you buy supersprox kit their "lifetime" warranty replaces the entire set once for free.

welcome

Welcome Nice bike

Welcome

Welcome

I can't right now but if it's around in couple weeks I'll take it

Oh man now your putting the pressure on

They have 22lr conversions for Glocks also

Oh I have every intent to be very active in the business me and a buddy are thinking about opening a gun shop I have another friend that has a empty store I could rent It sounds like I will have to talk to the zoning board first and go from there

oh ok... so do you have to have store front lined up and approval from local powers that be... or do you have to buy/lease/rent store prior to applying?

I already looked at that was hoping to get some more info from someone who has gone through the process

I'd like know some info on this also

Found these In Ohio a spouse is given rights in a purchased property even if they had nothing to do with the purchase. We are one of the few states that still have dower rights and that is why in Ohio we says it takes one to buy and two to sell. Here is a little information for you. "Dower Right" refers to an interest in real estate established by state law that is intended to protect a non-title holding spouse. Ohio is one of the few remaining states that still provide for such rights. Within the real estate legal community, there are periodic efforts to introduce legislation that would abolish, or at least modify the interest so that it does not create the number of title problems for which it is responsible, but so far none have been successful. Under this doctrine, whenever a married person buys real estate in Ohio, the married person's spouse is automatically the recipient of this "dower" interest. Dower is a complicated, contingent and partial interest in the real estate. Consequently, any document that intends to convey or mortgage an interest in the property is not effective as to the dower interest of the spouse unless that spouse has also signed the document. Most real estate agents understand that when a married seller signs the Deed, their spouse must also sign to release his/her dower rights. Without the spouse signing the Deed, the new owner's interest is SUBJECT to the dower interest of the spouse of the former owner. Dower is a statue that gives either the husband or the wife rights to a potential one-third-life estate in his or her spouse's real estate. In the state of Ohio, once a man or woman engages in marriage, all real property is subject to dower rights. This includes property that came to be owned before marriage, whether it is purchased by, inherited by, or given to spouse while they were single.

When we bought our house it was 3 brothers that owned the house and each were married so all 6 had to sign the papers but one of the brothers was separated from his wife and she was on a vacation so we were delayed waiting for her to return and sign the papers.

The dowry rights would come into play if he ever chose to sell the property and they are still married she has to sign off regardless if she is listed on paperwork or not.

Looks like the pic is accurate http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5ji64shFRA&feature=related