It was still lunch time when the members came back as we called them to see if they could find out what was going on at the range office as the response we had was basically, tough, if you don't like it, move. If we hadn't started to move our belongings when we did we would have been stuck in the middle of the range as we couldn't have driven back to the road either way. As I said, if our club had been warned that the area to our right was going to become "live" after lunch, we would have booked elsewhere as we always have a full day on one range.John MH wrote: If your club members were told they could not access across the range when they came back it may have been that the NRA event had already started and they would be crossing 300 yards in front of the firing taking place at 400 yards. Whilst there should be no excuse for rude aggressive behaviour I my self have had on occasion to robustly remind range users not to ignore the signs placed by the Range Staff, for their safety, as they bimble about in complete oblivion to what is going on around them, fact is the "Danger Live Firing Ahead" signs do get moved during the day on both Century and Stickledown so don't be surprised if you can't take a short cut for convenience.
As for the comment "fact is the "Danger Live Firing Ahead" signs do get moved during the day on both Century and Stickledown so don't be surprised if you can't take a short cut for convenience". This isn't a matter of taking a short cut for convenience. It's more to do with having a disability that limits the number of times someone can walk back to their vehicle and the attitude when communication goes wrong.