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Range etiquette
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement? -
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I agree with you.
I was at Angeles Shooting Range some young people were shooting and acting stupid. My wife and I was trying to video our shooting but a woman said something about Republican Hunting Season and other nonsense. So we had to delete the audio portion. Just young people being inconsiderate to others.
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My advice is to get a Hakim, that way everyone around you will pack up a move, giving you the dirty looks.Comment
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Not really. Even in most competition events you will have people talking. It's probably only going to be at certain types of events (e.g., Olympics) where there's audience control.
I sort of understand your POV with regards to this, but it is something you need to get used to.
I usually only shoot on weekdays when there's no one on the line, or in a private bay when shooting pistol, so I don't have to deal with a shared line as much.
But back when I shot on a relatively public range and always on a weekend, I was used to people talking.
When I was competing in High Power Service rifle, I honestly never really paid attention to the background conversations when I was on the line. Granted, people tended to keep talking to a minimum considering the acting RO controlled the line the whole time, and when people did talk, it was way back behind the line.
I have become quite the introverted person at the range. I usually just like to do my thing without people bugging me.
But others like to use the range as a social club.
If you need solitude while shooting, you might consider finding a new range.
Distinguished Rifleman #1924
NRA Certified Instructor (Rifle and Metallic Cartridge Reloading) and RSO
NRL22 Match Director at WEGC
https://www.ocabj.netComment
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What? What are you talking about? Have you not heard of BLM land or National Forest? Thats not breaking the law lmao.
shooting out in the woods/desert by yourself or with close friends is one of the best experiences you can have in the hobby IMO.Comment
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Not really. Even in most competition events you will have people talking. It's probably only going to be at certain types of events (e.g., Olympics) where there's audience control.
I sort of understand your POV with regards to this, but it is something you need to get used to.
I usually only shoot on weekdays when there's no one on the line, or in a private bay when shooting pistol, so I don't have to deal with a shared line as much.
But back when I shot on a relatively public range and always on a weekend, I was used to people talking.
When I was competing in High Power Service rifle, I honestly never really paid attention to the background conversations when I was on the line. Granted, people tended to keep talking to a minimum considering the acting RO controlled the line the whole time, and when people did talk, it was way back behind the line.
I have become quite the introverted person at the range. I usually just like to do my thing without people bugging me.
But others like to use the range as a social club.
If you need solitude while shooting, you might consider finding a new range.Comment
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