I can only relate what was told to me, basically the rule only explicitly allows aerial use of clay pigeons.
They need to update the web-site. They are doing so much to improve the place what the heck is the hold up on getting the current rules out to be reviewed. I get seriously upset when I am called out on something I was not aware of.
Following the rules is no issue for me or my guests but 1st......we have to be aware of them.
I don't have a problem with this rule, there are steel targets to shoot.
They need to update the web-site. They are doing so much to improve the place what the heck is the hold up on getting the current rules out to be reviewed. I get seriously upset when I am called out on something I was not aware of.
Following the rules is no issue for me or my guests but 1st......we have to be aware of them.
The rules have been updated on the website: MCFG Indy Range - Shooting Range Rules and Property Rules. Rule #21 states, "Only target types listed below are allowed on the range. No targets of opportunity (i.e. clay birds, rocks, soda cans, etc.) are allowed."
I wasn't in the clubhouse during the discussion on why this change was made, but the change was made and I recommend that everyone follow it and not place clay birds/pigeons on the berms on the main range or in the bays.
The way I understand the current rules to read, the answer is NO to all the options you've listed. However, if you want confirmation, stop by the club meeting convened every 1st Tuesday of the month and check with the Board members or one of the RSO's.Can we shoot pigeons hanging from a wire (attached to the target frame) or clipped to a backer, attached to the target frames?
We shoot hanging pigeons and pigeon boards in the N-SSA.
That isn't fair chase hunting, IMHO.Can we shoot pigeons hanging from a wire (attached to the target frame) or clipped to a backer, attached to the target frames?
We shoot hanging pigeons and pigeon boards in the N-SSA.