The UK's Finest Independent Forum for Shooters and Gun Owners. Est 2010.

Demonic69 wrote:Why no though gaz? The guidance doesn't stipulate what you must or must not use to zero when you have permission to shoot over land. Only that you can zero and have no clear guidance on the number of shots

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The original poster's certificate is only conditioned for shooting on approved ranges not on open land.

Chapuis wrote: The original poster's certificate is only conditioned for shooting on approved ranges not on open land.

I get you! I just assumed he'd get it added to his ticket d'oh!
I can't see you being able to shoot there as an approved range, unless approved by the HO.

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Demonic69 wrote:

Chapuis wrote: The original poster's certificate is only conditioned for shooting on approved ranges not on open land.

I get you! I just assumed he'd get it added to his ticket d'oh!
I can't see you being able to shoot there as an approved range, unless approved by the HO.

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The H.O. approve clubs not the ranges they shoot on. In the past the army inspected civilian ranges in addition to military ones and issued range safety certificates. They ceased doing this many years back and since then other systems of "approval" have been put in place.