FAA 107 and 137 operator, Sony Alpha and FX cinematographer, 2A snob, outdoor enthusiast.
Idaho, USA
Joined October 2022
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Range is graded. Final measurements are 120’w x 90’ l. Tomorrow morning I’ll dig edge trenches and one main trench down center. On Monday there should be 33 yards of 3/4” crush gravel delivered but that’s weather dependent.
300yrd 6.5 “need more”. First time I’ve used that caliber to hunt. No doubt in my mind it’ll drop an elk in the same manner.
From what I understand this whole no NFA thing is temporary and a replacement registration system will be enacted
Rough in is almost finished. Made a deal with local gravel pit owner. 15 yrds of topsoil for 15 yrds of gravel.
Some progress on the range. Lucky me there’s no rocks which is unheard of in this area. A neighbor came over and asked if I wanted to sell topsoil.
Today’s pawn shop haul. Connecticut produced Remington ammo. From what I can find the last year of production was 1986
Anybody in the Boise area want to go in on a 10k 115 9mm order before the freight prices go through the roof?
I put my 2 weeks resignation in today and I have nothing lined up. I worked my ass off for 3 years. In one stupid ass move the owner flushed all my work down the toilet by going against what I told him and in that process burned up $200K in equipment. I won’t get my bonus because I won’t hit my goals because he ruined the equipment.
No, you don’t need to do any of that
I’m currently going through the process of obtaining my eligibility card so I can exercise my Second Amendment rights. Here’s what the first few steps have looked like:
1. $30 for a background check. TruDiligence is certainly capitalizing on this process.
2. $99 for a four-hour training class because I already have my hunter's safety card. Without it, I would have to take a 12-hour class spread over at least two days. I’ve seen some instructors charging as much as $500 for the required course.
3. My county sheriff is waiving the local processing fee, but many sheriffs’ offices are charging significant additional fees. Even with the waiver, I still have to pay $52 to Colorado Parks and Wildlife at my appointment.
Just three steps in, I’ve already spent $181, and that’s on the low end.
If you can’t afford these costs, can’t take time off work, or don’t have reliable childcare, the reality is that exercising your constitutional right to keep and bear arms becomes much more difficult.
If you’ve experienced delays, excessive costs, or other problems while trying to obtain your eligibility card, I encourage you to document your experience and report it. These issues can be important in supporting the ongoing legal challenge to SB25-003.
Link: cffla.org/report/sb25-003