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  • tazloccsta39
    Member
    • Oct 2011
    • 186

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    Last edited by tazloccsta39; 10-27-2014, 5:21 PM.
  • #2
    theicecreamdan
    Member
    • Feb 2011
    • 191

    Sorry, the content you are looking for is not found or has moved.Please return to the home page at www.blm.gov or try the search box.Were you looking for any of these items?Recreation sites across the BLM - Search by State, recreation activity and keywordPress Releases - Searchable by State, year and keywordBLM Forms - search for forms needed to do business with the BLMBLM e-GIS Hub - Your one-stop shop for keyword and geospatial search of BLM data. In just minutes you can search our trove of maps and datasets which you can annotate, edit and save with ease.Public Room- Find maps, brochures


    "Use paper or clay targets. Don’t shoot at glass, steel, home appliances, electronics, or furniture. Remove ALL targets, spent casings, shotgun shells, other trash, and debris after shooting. Dumping or littering on public land is a crime."

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    • #3
      GrizzlyGuy
      Gun Runner to The Stars
      CGN Contributor - Lifetime
      • May 2009
      • 5468

      You need to check the county code for your county. They vary quite a bit in terms of how far you need to be from someone else's house, the hours you can shoot, etc. I'm less than a half-mile outside the town limits and I can shoot in my front yard. That may not be the case elsewhere.

      Also, shooting TV's is generally frowned upon on public lands, but on private land it's entirely up to the landowner.
      Gun law complexity got you down? Get the FAQs, Jack!

      sigpic

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      • #4
        tazloccsta39
        Member
        • Oct 2011
        • 186

        thanks i guess im not shooting any tv's

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