mrp wrote:I don't reload either. If someone else is in the bay and I see them collecting their brass I'll ask if they want mine. Otherwise, I just sweep it past the firing line so it's out of everyone's way.
gun_fan111v2 wrote:Last time i shot indoors, a nice gentleman in the next lane "cleaned up" a bunch of my brass when he was done shooting... as we all know brass flies away and mine was landing right behind him... I really wished he was one of those messy people that leave it alone
Seismic Sam wrote:Has it occurred to you that with your brass hitting the ground right behind him, it presented a potential trip hazard to that shooter if he took a step backward and a couple of cases rolled under his foot and sent him flying??? Nothing like backing up and discovering you're standing on a pile of marbles.
Rodentman wrote:If I am shooting an auto, I usually load about 10 rounds and pick up that group of brass before shooting another magazine. I don't let a bunch of brass accumulate. I am very careful walking in the range due to my pathetic leg.
Seismic Sam wrote:Rodentman wrote:If I am shooting an auto, I usually load about 10 rounds and pick up that group of brass before shooting another magazine. I don't let a bunch of brass accumulate. I am very careful walking in the range due to my pathetic leg.
Is that your REAL pathetic leg or your FAKE pathetic leg???
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