>FOLLOW ALL CEO RESIGNATIONS
>Dropping like Flies?
>Submission or Plea Deal?
>Lots more coming?
>Sask. Health Authority CEO Scott Livingstone steps down, COO retires without public announcement.
Nuremberg V 2.0
Coming soon. Short trial. Long drop.
JFK Jr, Madonna and El Trumpo. Where and when was this?
Christmas Cheer! Belt fed fun! It's a Christmas day tradition on the ranch. A few hundred rounds to work up an appetite. We throw clays on New Years day, as does almost every rancher in the region. I don't know how the tradition started but it's been around as long as I have. Pick up the brass in the spring when the snow melts.
If you ever wondered why ranges require over 3000 meters for the beaten zone, watch this:
https://www.military.com/video/guns/gunfire/tracer-shoot-fun/660534019001
Until you shoot a lot of tracers you never realize that almost every shot that hits the butts keeps going. Somewhere.
> the sane people have moved out or gone to patriot land in E. Oregon.
Soon to be Greater Idaho.
>I don't like gun ranges.
>Too many rules and they have little Hitler Youth breathing down people's necks.
>I guess they are terrified of being sued.
>Just give me an open field and some tin cans.
I appreciate the fact that plinking is really the most fun. (Pick up your cans when you're done) but it's important to have well run ranges so we can introduce new shooters to the sport in a safe and comfortable environment. I have over 50 years experience developing, building and running ranges in several states and have never had an injury inflicted on another shooter. Ranges are vital for training hunter education classes and the organized shooting sports are vital for a healthy firearms economy, improving skills and gaining support for the Second Amendment. Handloaders appreciate covered bench rests and known ranges for working up safe and accurate loads. As far as liability, an NRA affiliated gun club can carry their insurance very reasonably.