Anyone know what's holding them back from moving into the new building?
Kinda hard to "browse" in the existing one. Like parking at Castleton the day after Thanksgiving...
He even talked about having a squad car with lights in the range that you could shoot over. It sounded cool but I doubt he's gone that far.
$20/hr isn't that bad. Isn't Don's $17/hr now? That place is beat up and run down.
$20/hr isn't that bad. Isn't Don's $17/hr now? That place is beat up and run down.
Does anybody seriously compare realistic prices to Don's on anything???
I like Dons for a quick lunch hour range session on the North Side. Sure it's tiny, noisy, dark, cold, loud, hoody, and dangerous looking with the bullet holes in the deviders and the tables, and some of the other customers are a bit shifty looking, but it's got its charm, the price is right, and you can't beat the location and he does allow Hi Powered Rifles in lane 1.One thing about Don's, we may talked about him and his place like a ugly stepchild but almost every time I've driven by there are several cars in the parking lot. I put it off to he's the one gunshop that people hear about and they don't bother shopping around.
I like Dons for a quick lunch hour range session on the North Side. Sure it's tiny, noisy, dark, cold, loud, hoody, and dangerous looking with the bullet holes in the deviders and the tables, and some of the other customers are a bit shifty looking, but it's got its charm, the price is right, and you can't beat the location and he does allow Hi Powered Rifles in lane 1.
I get the gangster thing, but I didn't know he was anti-gun. What's the history there?Of course, there's that whole "giving money to gangsters" and "supporting anti-gun businesses" thing. Yeah, it's got its charm, alright.
I get the gangster thing, but I didn't know he was anti-gun. What's the history there?
His history is easy enough to find, even on this board. He is NOT a friend to gun owners.
If I remember the coast to coast media coverage correctly,it was mainly SKS's and wooden stocks in the bonfire for Don's Guns.
You know, at first I was really excited about Wyatt's opening a new high-tech range right near my house, but the more I hear about it, the less I'm inclined to want to shoot there. The high lane price was just the start. Now I see that he's going to require both a written and a practical test to qualify, as well as a manual inspection by a range officer. It's starting to sound even worse than Atterbury. I realize that Miles wants a safe shooting environment and that he has responsibilities to the local community (and I really have nothing against him personally), but I think at this point I'm just going to stick to HCFG.Wyatt's owner said rules for his range would be stricter than at other ranges.
"Before anyone can shoot, they're required to take a written gun safety test, to make sure they understand proper rules of gun handling," he said.
"A full-time range officer will inspect the person's gun and ammunition to make sure it's safe for the range, and the range officer will walk them back to the range and set up a paper target," Wyatt said. If the person can hit the target, he or she is issued a qualification card. "If they don't, sorry Charlie, they can't shoot until they take a class."