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The Range
Firearms Chat
Don't want to lose my range...
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<blockquote data-quote="Perplexed" data-source="post: 2979134" data-attributes="member: 7157"><p>You have to expect the harsh comments, since bottom line is it's not your land. My neighbor up the street owns 80 acres of mixed woods and shrubland, and for years a family friend who lived nearby would hunt deer on it each fall. He used a bow, so there wasn't any issue with noise. One year, the neighbor decided to lease the land for grazing, so the hunter was told he couldn't till the land for food plots or do any other modifications - only the guy leasing the land could do that. The hunter pitched a fit until he was reminded he didn't own the land, and wasn't paying any money to hunt there. He then offered to pay for a hunting lease, but apparently he'd caused too much of a stink that he burned that bridge in a big way. </p><p></p><p>By all means try to work out an amicable solution, but keep in mind who owns the land. Their wants and needs come first on their property so long as no other parties are being injured. Heck, I live on a little bit of acreage in an unincorporated area, but my neighbors are close enough that I don't discharge anything larger than a pellet gun on my property. Instead, I drive an hour to an outdoor range. Sometimes you just have to deal <img src="/images/smilies/wink.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" data-shortname=";)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Perplexed, post: 2979134, member: 7157"] You have to expect the harsh comments, since bottom line is it's not your land. My neighbor up the street owns 80 acres of mixed woods and shrubland, and for years a family friend who lived nearby would hunt deer on it each fall. He used a bow, so there wasn't any issue with noise. One year, the neighbor decided to lease the land for grazing, so the hunter was told he couldn't till the land for food plots or do any other modifications - only the guy leasing the land could do that. The hunter pitched a fit until he was reminded he didn't own the land, and wasn't paying any money to hunt there. He then offered to pay for a hunting lease, but apparently he'd caused too much of a stink that he burned that bridge in a big way. By all means try to work out an amicable solution, but keep in mind who owns the land. Their wants and needs come first on their property so long as no other parties are being injured. Heck, I live on a little bit of acreage in an unincorporated area, but my neighbors are close enough that I don't discharge anything larger than a pellet gun on my property. Instead, I drive an hour to an outdoor range. Sometimes you just have to deal ;) [/QUOTE]
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