Posted: 11/7/2014 6:20:19 PM EDT
| Bound Book....Someone told Me That every time you carry a Gun to the range under your C&R Lic. you have to Log it in and out in your Bound Book....??? I have not come across this....If So how could one Carry a C&R Pistol ...Chime In C&R Lic Holders....... |
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C&R rules are very clear.
If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. |
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Quoted:
C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? |
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What if its a French gun? Quoted:
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C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? It cannot be fired, only dropped. |
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Quoted:
What if its a French gun? Quoted:
Quoted:
C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? Drop it and run away, of course. |
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Quoted: What if its a French gun? Quoted: Quoted: C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? Then you just get to make the poor people with Mosins feel bad.   |
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Then you just get to make the poor people with Mosins feel bad.
http://imageshack.us/a/img537/627/gwAytN.jpg Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? Then you just get to make the poor people with Mosins feel bad.
http://imageshack.us/a/img537/627/gwAytN.jpg Nice. The 7.5 cartridge is very underrated. |
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Quoted:
Then you just get to make the poor people with Mosins feel bad.
http://imageshack.us/a/img537/627/gwAytN.jpg Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
C&R rules are very clear. If your C&R firearm is German-made (a P.38, for example), you have to speak with a German accent while at the range. If it's a Russian firearm (a Mosin, for example), you have to dance like a Cossack while at the range. If you take a British C&R gun (an Enfield, for example) to the range, you must sit quietly at your shooting bench and occasionally murmer "Isn't it about time for a spot of tea?". It's all spelled out in the C&R manual they send you. What if its a French gun? Then you just get to make the poor people with Mosins feel bad.
http://imageshack.us/a/img537/627/gwAytN.jpg It was very thoughtful of you to drop them in a nice, neat row like that. Seriously, though, nice collection. |