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A thoght for you all


magman
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If you have a closed ticket and shoot over land that is passed by your FEO , then you go on said land and have a incident with a rifle that has been passed could you then sue said firearms department as they passed it for said rifle :hmm:

No i haven't had any problems just a thought :P

 

Could be an interesting thread i think ;)

 

******** missed the u :lol:

Edited by magman
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Regardless of paperwork or who approves the shooting, you pulled the trigger. If its not safe to shoot don't dont attempt it, shooters have to take responsibility for their own actions 👍

 

My opinion anyway .....

 

That's my point :yes:

No permission is 100% safe so the responsibility lies with the shooter is it not ?????

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Regardless of paperwork or who approves the shooting, you pulled the trigger. If its not safe to shoot don't dont attempt it, shooters have to take responsibility for their own actions

 

My opinion anyway .....

 

I think you are 100% right - I cannot begin to understand how the FEO can be involved - let alone to blame - it is a sad, sad culture in which we live where people try to pass the buck for errors which are entirely their own.

 

 

Maybe I am misunderstanding what Magman is trying to say and the question appears to be hypothetical but at the end of the day the losers will be the perpetator & those who are shot or injured in the "incident" and the only winners will be the lawyers.

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I'm sure you must have had something in mind when you asked the question. On the face of it it's ridiculous, you could stand at the boundary and fire directly off permission and then blame the FEO, not likely is it?

 

Your all missing my point show me any land that's been cleared and i will show you an area on it that's unsafe to shoot :yes: so its down to the guy behind the trigger .

So why the need to pass the land ???

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BASC have actually lobbied using pretty much this exact argument to get land clearance (and by association closed licences) done away with.

 

Any piece of land will have parts where a shot would not be safe regardless of what an FEO might clear it for. It is always the shooter who would take the consequences of any incident that arises so even those with closed licences are still expected to use their judgement before shooting in exactly the same way an open licence holder is.

 

As I actually have an open licence though, I'd miss the licence snobbery if they abolished it :D

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