Here in NJ. You can only keep your own brass. This has been a long time practice at private public ranges. You pick up brass and you will get that tap on the shoulder.😆
It might range it's dependent sort of on who the range safety officer is. Some enforce the rule very strictly others, not so much. Thanks for watching.
I have not encountered that issue at my gun club. From what you said, it appears the "violation" was when your rake crossed the line. Also sounds like the RO was trying to be diplomatic about it rather than authoritarian. Question: regarding your recent video about reloading 223 from start to finish - do you anneal every time? If not, how often? Thanks.
As a RSO I definitely do not want any part of you passing over the firing line. If there is something beyond the firing line you would like to get (like dropped equipment) the line should go cold to facilitate a safe retrieval of items. What I think happened though is when he quoted the monitoring of the camera he used the wrong acronym for whatever governing body regulates/audits the safety of the gun ranges. I don't find this at all peculiar given a Freudian slip being the likely culprit of the confusion.
You’re right about not passing over the line. And I have serious doubts that the EPA monitors those cameras. I respect what he had to say though. And appreciate the job they do and what you do. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for watching.
Most of the ranges I frequent in Utah have a contract with one person/company to recycle the brass, their rules seem to all agree that anything across the firing line is owned by the range and they consider it theft if you take it, not to mention leaning across that firing line. Picking up another shooters brass with their permission has never been an issue as long as it’s on this side of the line. As far as the epa comment? Sounds like he didn’t want to tell you not to cross the line and instead claimed government oversight to make it “someone else’s rule”
You're right. These folks don't even want you asking others for their brass. They call it a no solicitation policy. But, their club, their rules. I have to respect that. Hey, thanks for watching.
Everyone fears a lawsuit since you can be sued for farting in public. Plus they have friends who that brass goes to. You weren’t one of the good ole boys.
While I agree ranges need ro's some of them get a inflation problem and over step ... Nothing we can do about it besides schedule our range time to avoid them
Yeah; I thought it was a bit nitpicking. They can't be losing that much money on people picking up brass, but oh well, I'll survive 😁 thanks for watching!
Here in NJ. You can only keep your own brass. This has been a long time practice at private public ranges. You pick up brass and you will get that tap on the shoulder.😆
It might range it's dependent sort of on who the range safety officer is. Some enforce the rule very strictly others, not so much. Thanks for watching.
I have not encountered that issue at my gun club. From what you said, it appears the "violation" was when your rake crossed the line. Also sounds like the RO was trying to be diplomatic about it rather than authoritarian. Question: regarding your recent video about reloading 223 from start to finish - do you anneal every time? If not, how often? Thanks.
I agree. The RO was just doing his job. Yes, I do anneal every time. Thanks for watching
I call bs on the epa watching any cameras
I agree 100%. Thanks for watching
I heard of that a range I went to and the said it was for recycling.
I'm guessing a lot of ranges do that. Thanks for watching.
I'm guessing a lot of ranges do that. Thanks for watching.
As a RSO I definitely do not want any part of you passing over the firing line. If there is something beyond the firing line you would like to get (like dropped equipment) the line should go cold to facilitate a safe retrieval of items.
What I think happened though is when he quoted the monitoring of the camera he used the wrong acronym for whatever governing body regulates/audits the safety of the gun ranges. I don't find this at all peculiar given a Freudian slip being the likely culprit of the confusion.
You’re right about not passing over the line. And I have serious doubts that the EPA monitors those cameras. I respect what he had to say though. And appreciate the job they do and what you do. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for watching.
I live in ga and have buckets of dirty brass. North Ga that is. What cal are you looking for.
Where in ga are you? Mostly interested in.223. Thanks for watching.
@@EverydayReloadingandShooting I’m in Pickens county. I would have to see how many rounds I have. It’s all in buckets.
That's OK, friend. That's a bit for for me to come. But I appreciate it. Thank you.
@@EverydayReloadingandShooting Be safe happy shooting.
Back at you brother
Most of the ranges I frequent in Utah have a contract with one person/company to recycle the brass, their rules seem to all agree that anything across the firing line is owned by the range and they consider it theft if you take it, not to mention leaning across that firing line. Picking up another shooters brass with their permission has never been an issue as long as it’s on this side of the line. As far as the epa comment? Sounds like he didn’t want to tell you not to cross the line and instead claimed government oversight to make it “someone else’s rule”
You're right. These folks don't even want you asking others for their brass. They call it a no solicitation policy. But, their club, their rules. I have to respect that. Hey, thanks for watching.
Everyone fears a lawsuit since you can be sued for farting in public. Plus they have friends who that brass goes to. You weren’t one of the good ole boys.
You're probably right. Thanks for watching
While I agree ranges need ro's some of them get a inflation problem and over step ... Nothing we can do about it besides schedule our range time to avoid them
Yeah; I thought it was a bit nitpicking. They can't be losing that much money on people picking up brass, but oh well, I'll survive 😁 thanks for watching!