why is it my jobOriginally Posted by RayMich
you don't even say please wtf go to hell
why is it my jobOriginally Posted by RayMich
you don't even say please wtf go to hell
Quote:
Originally Posted by MCL 28.422
License to purchase, carry, possess, or transport pistol; issuance; qualifications; applications; sale of pistol; exemptions; nonresidents; basic pistol safety brochure; forging application; implementation during business hours.
...
(3) An applicant is qualified if all of the following circumstances exist:
(b) The person is 18 years of age or older or, if the seller is licensed under 18 USC 923, is 21 years of age or older.
(11) This section does not apply to a person who is younger than the age required under subsection (3)(b) and who possesses a pistol if all of the following conditions apply:
(a) The person is not otherwise prohibited from possessing that pistol.
(b) The person is at a recognized target range.
(c) The person possesses the pistol for the purpose of target practice or instruction in the safe use of a pistol.
(d) The person's parent or guardian is physically present and supervising the person.
(e) The owner of the pistol is physically present.
...
Last edited by Pistol Teacher; 03-06-2011 at 09:44 PM.
It doesn't.Originally Posted by RayMich
http://www.legislature.mi.gov/%28S%2...e=mcl-750-234f
I didn't see the word parent there. It says "under the direct supervision of an individual 18 years of age or older."
It says "shall not possess a firearm in public except under the direct supervision of an individual 18 years of age or older." I don't normally think of a back yard as being "in public." Maybe it depends on the back yard.
All the best,
--esq_stu
NRA Life Member
NRA Certified Instructor: Basic Pistol, Personal Protection in the Home, Personal Protection Outside the Home
The above comments are not intended to be and do not constitute legal advice to anyone.
Looks like a conflict with 750.234fOriginally Posted by Pistol Teacher
I'm not gonna debate it. It looks ambiguous. Personally, I'd let my grandchild shoot my pistol in my back 40, if I had a back 40.
All the best,
--esq_stu
NRA Life Member
NRA Certified Instructor: Basic Pistol, Personal Protection in the Home, Personal Protection Outside the Home
The above comments are not intended to be and do not constitute legal advice to anyone.
Part (b) Please explain what it is meant by recognized target range.Originally Posted by Pistol Teacher
As far as I know and I could be wrong you are legally able to set up a range on your own property if you have the space to do it. Now how is that not a recognized range.
We are all waiting for spaceoddity to tell us more about his experience with the m/l & the vans & the helicopter, charges filed, and outcome.
I will let other people at the range shoot my guns, even people I don't know.
I have had people at the range ,that I do not know, let me shoot their guns. This has saved me from buying a gun that I would not have liked.
One guy let me put 5 rounds through his 45-70 revolver. :enforcer:
When I go to the range with other people, I always offer to let them try my guns.
When Bald Mountain was still run by the state, I had a DNR range officer watching me shoot my 460 S&W. I let him shoot it.
Sharing (at the range) is a great way to try guns you don't own.
Originally Posted by RayMich
It DOES!Originally Posted by esq_stu
In MCL 750.234f it deals with Firearms which includes Rifles, Shotguns, Muzzleloaders, & Pistols.
In MCL 28.422 it deals specifically with pistols. Pistol is one type of firearm.
The two do not conflict because they can be read together and made harmonious.
MCL 28.422 is more strick in the use of a pistol by someone under 18 years of age.
The set-up on my property is pretty recognizable as a shooting range:Originally Posted by dracothered
*shrug*
Originally Posted by Remasculated
I am jealous!