Even the US Coast Guard has restrictions from live fire training on the Lake.
And personally, from many years as a weapons instructor, way too much chit that could go wrong 10 miles out.
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Even the US Coast Guard has restrictions from live fire training on the Lake.
And personally, from many years as a weapons instructor, way too much chit that could go wrong 10 miles out.
I practice shooting from my kayak all the time. How else can you get better at hitting a fast moving target well sitting on your butt in a wobblely tube.
Now go ahead and tell me it's illegal. I know people will.
And no I do not normally sit in my kayak on the trap or skeet range to practice.
Oh,yeah,jump shooting ducks from a kayak or a canoe is an art in itself.Quote:
Originally Posted by Snowwalker
Fifty years ago boaters were told to break glass containers and perforate both ends of tin cans before throwing them overboard in deep water. Dad's 38 S&W worked great for this in Georgian Bay and the Trent system. Accepted and legal back then.....
Back then many things were acceptable , back in the 50's I used to take my shotgun and ammunition on my bicycle to high school, lock it all up in my locker and after school we would go hunting, sometimes even a teacher or two would join my buddy and I.:goodstuff:Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat32rf
Try that in this day and age, swat team , handcuffs and jail plus school lock down is what you would see.:angry:
In the mid-70s, the middle school I went to (grades 7 and 8's - so 12 and 13 year olds) had a rifle range in the basement. School owned the rifles (.22 cooey's) but you had to bring your own ammo.Quote:
Originally Posted by jaycee
Oh it's perfectly legal, and activities like this are why we have probate courts for those with no Wills ! lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Snowwalker
Our High School also had a range just previous to me being there , we used the range at the local Armories, how times have changed, and not necessarily for the betterQuote:
Originally Posted by werner.reiche