I knowI don't shoot broadheads into my targets lol they make practice tips for that

I shoot a cross bow in my yard on occasion
I exercise the equipment outside it keeps the neighbors honest

I knowI don't shoot broadheads into my targets lol they make practice tips for that
Just an fyi both of those circled structures are rotten and slightly dilapidated. Also they don't have any children under 18 nor grandkidsI know you won't like my response, but I have to agree with your neighbors. I noticed what's behind your target. Just one errant arrow could ruin someone's life and yours. Legal or not, I'd find someplace else to shoot. I have the same issue and it's just not worth the risk to me.
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Will that legally pass as proper backstop?Privacy fence
But now he does have an issue. And the responding deputies are going to determine whether or not you go to jail for what you have decided is okay to do. Before that happens, you might want to go talk to a Command Officer at the Sherifs department.My point being that he hasn't had an issue with me shooting there for 3 years until he had a dispute with one of other neighbors.
It doesn't matter. You are not being safe. Safety is number one when you are shooting anything. Shoot in another direction. Be respectful of your neighbor's wishes. You are not in the right here and if you have to go to court they will say the same thing we are trying to tell you and you won't listen. You have been notified by law enforcement take the hint.Just an fyi both of those circled structures are rotten and slightly dilapidated. Also they don't have any children under 18 nor grandkids
Will that legally pass as proper backstop?
I'll bet you won't find any "requirements" for a backstop for archery in a residential area. No one is going to put their stamp of approval on what you want to do.I can't imagine something being less than very substantial qualifying as a backstop
I'm sure somewhere there's at the very least a height requirement
That is what I was thinking. Time for you to build a wooden privacy fence!Build a tall fence behind target
I don't know that there's a legal standard for what constitutes a backstop but if they can't see it, it's none of their businessWill that legally pass as proper backstop?
I think at this point I'm just ready to sellThat is what I was thinking. Time for you to build a wooden privacy fence!
The bow or your house?I think at this point I'm just ready to sell![]()
You're probably rightI'll bet you won't find any "requirements" for a backstop for archery in a residential area. No one is going to put their stamp of approval on what you want to do.
BothThe bow or your house?![]()
Well that's a damn shameBoth
No. Why not? It'll provide a safer backdrop and show the neighbor that you are willing to find an alternative solution. Unless there's a compelling reason why that's not an option?????Is this sarcasm?
Well let's look at a few things here. I already shook the man's hand and told him I would no longer shoot archery in my yard. Now the neighbor in question has moved their lawn furniture that they never use directly in front of where my target used to be (because I am a responsible adult and respected their god awfully executed request. Then yesterday as his wife drives by my house she mocks my wife (who is on our front porch minding her own) then today proceeds to holler across her yard at us for no reason.No. Why not? It'll provide a safer backdrop and show the neighbor that you are willing to find an alternative solution. Unless there's a compelling reason why that's not an option?????
I'd say hanging the net is probably more dangerous.* Please Note: This netting must be hung loose and free - not tight; order a net length 20% longer than area to be covered. Always check behind the netting before shooting. Do not use with high powered bows or small diameter carbon arrows. It should never be used to protect people or property. Misuse of this product may result in damage, injury or death
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