What do you want me to explain? There are 67 shooting lanes and never more than 2 RSos on the range. Sometimes it's a tough job to keep track of what everyone is doing. The range rules at Atterbury are range specific rules. They apply to that range. If I shoot at another range and one of their rules is to stand on your head and shoot, I have two options, follow the rules or go someplace else. I am sure I would not be missed. The people who shoot at Atterbury have the same options. If they choose to shoot elseware because they don't like the rules I can assure you they will not be missed. If your firearm is on the bench, pointed down range magazine out, and the action is open (I need to see the chamber) I can assure you I will not touch your precious firearm. The only firearms I fondle are M1-Garands, and I always ask. If your firearm has not bee placed on the bench in the above condition I am going to make it safe. I handle a firearm when I must with the utmost care. If you don't want your firearm handled listen to what I have to say before each ceasfire. I say it twice before every ceasfire And almost every time I have to open actions and remove mags before I can let people go down range. People just don't pay attention. I am sure there are some pros that never make a mistake on the range and have never failed to clear a firearm properly, had an AD or even committed a minor error. I am not in that class myself. Bottom line is I don't know that your a pro shooter, professional assassin, military sniper or any other type of warrior and I don't care. You still have to obey the rules. Management and The DNR make the rules and they are posted and copies are available. My job as a CRSO is to see that the rules are obeyed. Will be glad to answer any specific question if I can.I've read the entire thread and I'm still looking for an explanation. Maybe we simply need to ask Buzz who is a RO at Atterbury and a member here to chime in..............