https://www.gunsamerica.com/blog/se...-in-penn-how-the-black-rifle-went-mainstream/
I think thats a very good improvement, it shows in my opinion that the state game dept. bureaucracy, has a more positive view of hunters in general,
I know of a couple people that had a chance to hunt PENN,
and went someplace else simply because of that law, in the past.
(and the odd part is neither guy even owns a semi-auto hunting rifle)
they just felt that hunters were not going to be looked at like the source of extra economic, boost to the local economy and that financial, potential and that the $1000s they would spend , over a few weeks on restaurants hotels, gas, groceries, sporting goods and automotive supplies, etc. was not appreciated.
I know that when I go to COLORADO , too hunt, its obvious that the locals are well aware of the major economic influx ,
even if they may not be thrilled with the extra traffic,
and longer lines at the groceries stores etc.
and yeah I like their humor/grasp on the few morons they see also
I think thats a very good improvement, it shows in my opinion that the state game dept. bureaucracy, has a more positive view of hunters in general,
I know of a couple people that had a chance to hunt PENN,
and went someplace else simply because of that law, in the past.
(and the odd part is neither guy even owns a semi-auto hunting rifle)
they just felt that hunters were not going to be looked at like the source of extra economic, boost to the local economy and that financial, potential and that the $1000s they would spend , over a few weeks on restaurants hotels, gas, groceries, sporting goods and automotive supplies, etc. was not appreciated.
I know that when I go to COLORADO , too hunt, its obvious that the locals are well aware of the major economic influx ,
even if they may not be thrilled with the extra traffic,
and longer lines at the groceries stores etc.
and yeah I like their humor/grasp on the few morons they see also
Last edited: