shacklefordbanks
Active Member
- Mar 27, 2013
- 252
Do you have a problem with being on video at a range?
Just them off when the range is open.
Do you have a problem with being on video at a range?
I would appreciate some feedback on this. Do you have a problem with being on video at a range?
Lol, yes maybe keep the video surveillance off during public shoot times on Sunday, otherwise good idea. IWLA in Frederick has this capability with remote monitoring, and I wouldn't be surprised if your neighbors at MPC go in this direction in the near future as well.Seems a bit obtrusive. It literally forces me to reconsider wearing my mesh camo wife-beater with daisy dukes and a Trump hat.
This subject comes up once or twice a year. A member makes a motion and we vote on it. I think the biggest concern is that we can't and don't want to check the paperwork for the can. We don't check any paperwork anyway and have no interest in starting, I believe most who vote against it just don't want the possible hassle that it might bring.
I do wonder about this. Why do some ranges feel compelled to check NFA paperwork? Are they going to start getting out the calipers for my HBAR too? Do they want me to prove the lower was pre-2013. Where does this end?
Ive never had a problem, but I do wonder why some ranges are fussy about NFA.
Is there a big problem with illegally possessed suppressors these days? I kind of doubt it.
Nope. So long as Cresap isn't storing it digitally on a server that could be hacked and only turn it over to anyone in the case of an accident or crime, I'm A-OK with it.
Most indoor ranges and gun stores have cameras installed after all.
This subject comes up once or twice a year. A member makes a motion and we vote on it. I think the biggest concern is that we can't and don't want to check the paperwork for the can. We don't check any paperwork anyway and have no interest in starting, I believe most who vote against it just don't want the possible hassle that it might bring. On another note.
This subject comes up once or twice a year. A member makes a motion and we vote on it. I think the biggest concern is that we can't and don't want to check the paperwork for the can. We don't check any paperwork anyway and have no interest in starting, I believe most who vote against it just don't want the possible hassle that it might bring. On another note. We recently were the target of a theft, the Maggot cut our gate fence and rolled it back and climbed in. Whoever it was stole a rather expensive reactive target. The reason I'm mentioning this is because we have installed cameras, two very obvious and the others hidden. Before anyone gets too excited over this, at this time the cameras are temporary, the membership will be polled about leaving them up but I doubt they will be left up when we reopen. I would appreciate some feedback on this. Do you have a problem with being on video at a range?
Sorry but I'm not going to a range that feels the need to check paperwork (tax stamps), it's none of their business.
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Well, actually it seems to me it is their business if you bring it into their range.....but easily remedied as you say by going somewhere that doesn't check.
But why would they check anyway? If they were going to do that, then why don't they check every weapon and not just NFA?
My range doesn't check it anyway.
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I honestly don't know for sure, but I bet it has something to do with some arcane insurance/liability issue. I'm curious about this myself. I know TMGN likes to see paperwork on any NFA items the first time one comes into the range.
White hot logic/reasoning there.I doubt its an insurance issue. AGC rules just say something like "It is suggested that you keep a copy of NFA paperwork". On any given weekend I see quite a number of suppressors and SBRs and I cannot say I have ever seen an RSO check or know anyone that has been checked. Obviously, you should have a copy anyway.
Honestly, if a range is checking, I think it might be some ranges "helping" the BATFE to stay in good graces at inspection time.
As far as CRESAP, I am speculating, but I think that they probably just don't want to deal with it on a busy Sunday. If you paid $200 bucks for a stamp, you probably already belong to a range where you shoot it (and if not, why?), and you probably don't bother going public hours at CRESAP anyway, because its overcrowded noisy (what is the point of a suppressor) and cannot shoot your SBR offhand. I dont belong to CRESAP, but I'd take an educated guess that rules for members are different than for the public.