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- #21
My cousin and I have a similar rule that we are to have a loaded gun on us at all times when out shooting just incase trouble finds us.
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Kind of seems like a mtns out of moles thing to me. I reload a bunch calibers and know others that can use what I don't so I pick up all the brass I find. I'll stop at local shooting spots on my way to and from just to see if anyone left brass. Heck when I go to the local range I've had the workers there pick up my brass as fast as I shoot it and say if it hits the ground it's theirs. I didn't fall for that, but you get the idea.
Seems like a simple no I 'll keep my brass as you are policing up your mess (you did clean up your mess,right?) would have solved the problem so why the drama?
What I see is there was enough drama (IMHO) to get it posted here.I think you're seeing more drama than there was/is.
Me too, except at my range we can shoot a lot more than just paper and we can shoot full auto, which is why I joined in the first place.For me, I'll stick with the range. I can't kill water jugs there, but otherwise, it's a great place to shoot and there are plenty of good people there to talk to.
Me too, except at my range we can shoot a lot more than just paper and we can shoot full auto, which is why I joined in the first place.
It is. In May they host the Saddle Butte Machine-gun Shoot. There are some serious brass piles at that event.Is that Albany? Seems I've heard they allow full auto, not many do.