Keroman
New member
imported post
To be fair I wouldn't shoot down a tree just anywhere. This was in an unmarked campground high in the mountains that took a full half-hour of driving on a tiny dirt road to reach. I doubt any government service vehicles go up there anymore, and even if they did ban camping and/or shooting it would be extremely difficult to enforce. There was already a large number of felled trees and we figured one more wouldn't make a difference. That's definitely not something I would do at the Sultan Pit.
As for the glass bottle, well, we did clean up our ammo casings before we left. I don't think the bottle got picked up except for maybe the base which was the biggest piece left after being shot.
I understand that there's things we could have done better when shooting but I don't want it to sound like we just left a whole bunch of garbage and stuff up there. I'm an Eagle Scout and one of the big things I learned was to leave no trace when camping. When we left that campsite it was definitely cleaner than when we got there because we picked up numerous beer cans and older ammo casings that had been there for a long while.
To be fair I wouldn't shoot down a tree just anywhere. This was in an unmarked campground high in the mountains that took a full half-hour of driving on a tiny dirt road to reach. I doubt any government service vehicles go up there anymore, and even if they did ban camping and/or shooting it would be extremely difficult to enforce. There was already a large number of felled trees and we figured one more wouldn't make a difference. That's definitely not something I would do at the Sultan Pit.
As for the glass bottle, well, we did clean up our ammo casings before we left. I don't think the bottle got picked up except for maybe the base which was the biggest piece left after being shot.
I understand that there's things we could have done better when shooting but I don't want it to sound like we just left a whole bunch of garbage and stuff up there. I'm an Eagle Scout and one of the big things I learned was to leave no trace when camping. When we left that campsite it was definitely cleaner than when we got there because we picked up numerous beer cans and older ammo casings that had been there for a long while.