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How far is Tri-County from you?....
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How far is Tri-County from you?....
Yes you can. The rules for guests are online. The substance of shooting with guests is that they must stay behind the firing line when they're not shooting, you must be within arms reach of your guest while they handle a firearm or shoot ("supervising" them), and you cannot shoot while they shoot.Thank you for the follow-up. I want to ask another question. Lets just say once in a while, can I bring someone like my brother in law?
Thank you for the follow-up. That's a very good to know. Initially I will have to include my wife on the membership so I can take her with me at times.Yes you can. The rules for guests are online. The substance of shooting with guests is that they must stay behind the firing line when they're not shooting, you must be within arms reach of your guest while they handle a firearm or shoot ("supervising" them), and you cannot shoot while they shoot.
It's worthwhile to go through the rules, as the RO do enforce them and from experience it's no fun when my answer was "I didn't know that" lol
Is thw gong still on the left, rear of the BP range? I had fun making that ring.Very exciting! My house is not even that far from there. I use to see the facility 8 years ago and I thought it was a vacated complex. sounds fun!
Just got an email from Tri-County. According to the content, as of now I don't need to do anything until then. I haven't been to the range for 2 months due to the work and home schedule.. Isn't there supposed to be a shooting range test? Thanks!@HiFi Magnetics My advice in the future there is to only ever take one guest at a time and really explain the rules in detail. Never let the person out of your site until you know they are not an idiot.
Took a couple friends there once and it didn't require a range officer to close down the party, I did within a few minutes.
Careless, arrogant types and safe range time do not go together at all. I believe a member can bring in three, but I'd never do that unless they are people who respect firearm safety rules and will not make stupid mistakes.
I'm not a member and havent been inside yet. I was just passing by driving from the job site.Is thw gong still on the left, rear of the BP range? I had fun making that ring.
Right on and thank you for the follow up. Will definitely work on these.NMO = New Member Orientation
NME = New Member Evaluation
You go to the NMO on the date at time they provided you, then you go to the NME again, on the date and time they provided to you.
The Evaluation portion is where you will be taking the live fire evaluation.
I strongly advise going over the rulebook ahead of time, the portion covering the indoor range. It's a basic accuracy test, but shooting is not the only part of the evaluation. Safety is a BIG part of it!
Here are a few things to consider in no particular order:
1. Do not break the 180. If you are not familiar with the term 180, you will find it In the rulebook.
2. Do not point your gun above the berm or backstop if at the indoor range.
3. When approaching the shooting table, know the direction of your muzzle (it should be facing down range when the case is opened).
4. If you are a complete idiot with regards to safety and or have a not so nice attitude with the instructor/line coaches, you will not receive your membership.
That said, their goal is not to fail you. They will go to great lengths to help you if you are struggling. Be polite/respectful and accept their instruction and/or coaching if offered.
On a final note, some folks find that TCGC is too restrictive with all their rules, etc. That's their prerogative and TCGC is probably not the club for them. Another thing to keep in mind with regards to bringing guests etc, is that YOU are responsible for them knowing the rules. If they get popped by the RSO, you're the one who will bear the brunt of that conversation and depending on the severity of it, you may find yourself going to the principal's office (having a sit down with the disciplinary board). Not fun and memberships can and have been revoked. Don't ever be that "guy".
The facilities have a lot to offer. Be a good steward and enjoy your time there…..
JMHO as a former member and RSO. As always, YMMV……
SoNMO = New Member Orientation
NME = New Member Evaluation
You go to the NMO on the date at time they provided you, then you go to the NME again, on the date and time they provided to you.
The Evaluation portion is where you will be taking the live fire evaluation.
I strongly advise going over the rulebook ahead of time, the portion covering the indoor range. It's a basic accuracy test, but shooting is not the only part of the evaluation. Safety is a BIG part of it!
Here are a few things to consider in no particular order:
1. Do not break the 180. If you are not familiar with the term 180, you will find it In the rulebook.
2. Do not point your gun above the berm or backstop if at the indoor range.
3. When approaching the shooting table, know the direction of your muzzle (it should be facing down range when the case is opened).
4. If you are a complete idiot with regards to safety and or have a not so nice attitude with the instructor/line coaches, you will not receive your membership.
That said, their goal is not to fail you. They will go to great lengths to help you if you are struggling. Be polite/respectful and accept their instruction and/or coaching if offered.
On a final note, some folks find that TCGC is too restrictive with all their rules, etc. That's their prerogative and TCGC is probably not the club for them. Another thing to keep in mind with regards to bringing guests etc, is that YOU are responsible for them knowing the rules. If they get popped by the RSO, you're the one who will bear the brunt of that conversation and depending on the severity of it, you may find yourself going to the principal's office (having a sit down with the disciplinary board). Not fun and memberships can and have been revoked. Don't ever be that "guy".
The facilities have a lot to offer. Be a good steward and enjoy your time there…..
JMHO as a former member and RSO. As always, YMMV……
So according to the date on the 11th. Its just a background check and I don't need to do anything yet? been so busy at work, home and the family the past few days. I have time to go to the range this morning and unload. see you guys in a bit.NMO = New Member Orientation
NME = New Member Evaluation
You go to the NMO on the date at time they provided you, then you go to the NME again, on the date and time they provided to you.
The Evaluation portion is where you will be taking the live fire evaluation.
I strongly advise going over the rulebook ahead of time, the portion covering the indoor range. It's a basic accuracy test, but shooting is not the only part of the evaluation. Safety is a BIG part of it!
Here are a few things to consider in no particular order:
1. Do not break the 180. If you are not familiar with the term 180, you will find it In the rulebook.
2. Do not point your gun above the berm or backstop if at the indoor range.
3. When approaching the shooting table, know the direction of your muzzle (it should be facing down range when the case is opened).
4. If you are a complete idiot with regards to safety and or have a not so nice attitude with the instructor/line coaches, you will not receive your membership.
That said, their goal is not to fail you. They will go to great lengths to help you if you are struggling. Be polite/respectful and accept their instruction and/or coaching if offered.
On a final note, some folks find that TCGC is too restrictive with all their rules, etc. That's their prerogative and TCGC is probably not the club for them. Another thing to keep in mind with regards to bringing guests etc, is that YOU are responsible for them knowing the rules. If they get popped by the RSO, you're the one who will bear the brunt of that conversation and depending on the severity of it, you may find yourself going to the principal's office (having a sit down with the disciplinary board). Not fun and memberships can and have been revoked. Don't ever be that "guy".
The facilities have a lot to offer. Be a good steward and enjoy your time there…..
JMHO as a former member and RSO. As always, YMMV……
Okay great. I had a blast the range then went straight to work. was so tired when I got home by later afternoon and I took a nap. After 30 minutes I woke up in a serious cramp pain on both legs. So I started walking towards the kitchen like Elvis so can drink a jug of water for to relieve the dehydration. That was close...You'll receive an email with a link to run the background check. It will come when it's close to time for you to register for NMO.
Thanks for the follow-up. Right after the BGC which ends today I'm looking forward to the NMO and evaluation. I am preparing myself to meet those qualification. I was going to ask if this is the correct and revised rule book for Tri County?NMO = New Member Orientation
NME = New Member Evaluation
You go to the NMO on the date at time they provided you, then you go to the NME again, on the date and time they provided to you.
The Evaluation portion is where you will be taking the live fire evaluation.
I strongly advise going over the rulebook ahead of time, the portion covering the indoor range. It's a basic accuracy test, but shooting is not the only part of the evaluation. Safety is a BIG part of it!
Here are a few things to consider in no particular order:
1. Do not break the 180. If you are not familiar with the term 180, you will find it In the rulebook.
2. Do not point your gun above the berm or backstop if at the indoor range.
3. When approaching the shooting table, know the direction of your muzzle (it should be facing down range when the case is opened).
4. If you are a complete idiot with regards to safety and or have a not so nice attitude with the instructor/line coaches, you will not receive your membership.
That said, their goal is not to fail you. They will go to great lengths to help you if you are struggling. Be polite/respectful and accept their instruction and/or coaching if offered.
On a final note, some folks find that TCGC is too restrictive with all their rules, etc. That's their prerogative and TCGC is probably not the club for them. Another thing to keep in mind with regards to bringing guests etc, is that YOU are responsible for them knowing the rules. If they get popped by the RSO, you're the one who will bear the brunt of that conversation and depending on the severity of it, you may find yourself going to the principal's office (having a sit down with the disciplinary board). Not fun and memberships can and have been revoked. Don't ever be that "guy".
The facilities have a lot to offer. Be a good steward and enjoy your time there…..
JMHO as a former member and RSO. As always, YMMV……
H there,
by
Thanks for the follow-up. Right after the BGC which ends today I'm looking forward to the NMO and evaluation. I am preparing myself to meet those qualification. I was going to ask if this is the correct and revised rule book for Tri County?
I try to call there and leave a message in the recording and never had the chance to get in touch with anyone.
Thanks, H
Thank you...