My friend/roommate is moving to the Nashua area and he's looking at ranges. He's pretty much selected Nashua Fish and Game, but their site doesn't allow you to see range rules without a login (which is dumb).
What he's trying to figure out is what the rules are, as they pertain to defensive shooting. I'm hoping to find some members there who can weigh in on the rules and the attitude there.
At our current range, there isn't a problem with rapid firing, drawing, moving-and-shooting, and there are 3-sided pits where you can shoot in a 180 degree arc. Basically our current range doesn't have any issues with real training. I'm aware though that most ranges are less laid back and some enforce square range shooting only, and even have rapid firing restrictions. At our range, the rules are basically: follow the 4 cardinal rules, use the right calibers on the right ranges, bullets hit the berm, and that's it. You can shoot forward of the firing line if you're the only person on a range, and as long as you're being safe they don't restrict what you do.
Can anyone weigh in regarding NF&G.
What he's trying to figure out is what the rules are, as they pertain to defensive shooting. I'm hoping to find some members there who can weigh in on the rules and the attitude there.
At our current range, there isn't a problem with rapid firing, drawing, moving-and-shooting, and there are 3-sided pits where you can shoot in a 180 degree arc. Basically our current range doesn't have any issues with real training. I'm aware though that most ranges are less laid back and some enforce square range shooting only, and even have rapid firing restrictions. At our range, the rules are basically: follow the 4 cardinal rules, use the right calibers on the right ranges, bullets hit the berm, and that's it. You can shoot forward of the firing line if you're the only person on a range, and as long as you're being safe they don't restrict what you do.
Can anyone weigh in regarding NF&G.
