Buzzards are federally protected...before someone criminally incriminates them selfSparrow or buzzard?
Buzzards are federally protected...before someone criminally incriminates them selfSparrow or buzzard?
Sparrow or buzzard?
Well, that ain't cool.It was a while ago. I want to say it was a cardinal.
We know such things. My intent was to point out the disparity in physical size of "bird". I suppose "hummingbird or ostrich?" would be a better range, yet less likely.Buzzards are federally protected...before someone criminally incriminates them self
Hmmm...maybe more ...all migratory birds, other than game birds...ducks, geese, etc..Buzzards are federally protected...before someone criminally incriminates them self
We know such things. My intent was to point out the disparity in physical size of "bird". I suppose "hummingbird or ostrich?" would be a better range, yet less likely.
Toche.Most of us do, but some dont hunt & the temptation to shoot a bird no one can see @ 100yards without an optic ...ie RO, the shooter just might not know hes breaking a law. Hell how many people post questions that most gun owners should know.
Rattlesnakes are one thing, but I believe that birds and furry creatures are a no no.I only ever saw 2 animals shot at MSA, and they were both rattlesnakes. The first one took me 3 shots from a 100 yards with a 308. The second one the RO took out with his 1911 at the bathroom door.
We were on the 300 lane at PSC sunday
Rattlesnakes are one thing, but I believe that birds and furry creatures are a no no.
I hated those things in bootcamp in San Diego. Some of the guys would throw mayonaise packets in the air & they would swoop down & chug em down.I once got a second MRE at MCT for shooting a seagull with a SAW a hundred or so yards down range
They made a point in orientation that shooting animals at MSA would not be tolerated.