Firearms budget beatimg

[Riverpigusmc]

Originally Posted by FfNJGTFO

Are there any "Environmental Ordinances" etc., to deal with in re: all that lead seeping into the ground? I gather you're on a tract where they can't cite "noise pollution" or any such thing like that... Where I am in FL, we have to have at least 1 acre between us and the neighbors before we can shoot on our own property.

Unless that's a local HOA rule, it don't jibe with Florida law. Shoot anywhere as long as the bullet stays on your land

[Caleb]

Originally Posted by Riverpigusmc

Unless that's a local HOA rule, it don't jibe with Florida law. Shoot anywhere as long as the bullet stays on your land

The is correct.

[FfNJGTFO]

Originally Posted by Riverpigusmc

Unless that's a local HOA rule, it don't jibe with Florida law. Shoot anywhere as long as the bullet stays on your land

Originally Posted by Caleb

The is correct.

Guns.com - Florida Bans Backyard ranges...

Florida Statutes - FS 790.15 - Discharging firearm in public or on residential property...

Take note of section (4)....

[sdmc530]

Good luck on your adventure! Would be so awesome to have a private range.....a boy can dream!

a private range and my own 40 miles of bike path.

[Riverpigusmc]

musta snuck that one in. Oh well, don't apply to me
congrats on the venture

[FfNJGTFO]

Originally Posted by Riverpigusmc

musta snuck that one in. Oh well, don't apply to me
congrats on the venture

Trust me.... it definitely applies to me...

[NAMVET72]

Make a big pile of dirt back stop and invite anyone around you that shoots..


Congrats on land etc

[Gatorade]

Originally Posted by FfNJGTFO

Trust me.... it definitely applies to me...

I think subsection b is the work around you need. If you just put a pallet against the chain fence on your property line then you would be screwed. If you have a trap, berm or other enclosure that would by reasonable measure be safe then you should be good to go. However as they always say, the devil is in the details. You may win the case but you may still take a ride.

[FfNJGTFO]

Originally Posted by Gatorade

I think subsection b is the work around you need.

A very risky work around. I think any decent prosecutor would argue (and quite successfully) that the very size and proximity of properties to one another (in my PUD, most properties are .1 acres in area and jammed right next to each other) would pose, by definition, an "unreasonable foreseeable risk to life, safety, or property." This, plus the noise factor (i.e. neighbors hearing gun shots and SWATing other neighbors) and the "children playing in the backyard" factor, etc. etc. If the properties were, at least, 1 acre each and the housing units an acre apart, you might be able to use that subsection B. But, as the famed acronym says...

NIMBY!