[pagj17]

Lol JDP I've gone in and had cartridges in pockets of change....
but I get a lotta looks now because I'm an open carrier, whenever I can. This one cashier at a chevron in Pomona focused more on the firearm than the transaction, haha. Out my way it's greeted okay for the most part, i've actually got a few people interested in joining in
Oh! And I've found a 9mm at work once(best buy dist. In Chino), in our closing gate track,
with 'chambering wear' and with scratches from that gate closing on it once. That was interesting.

[willfully armed]

Originally Posted by pagj17

but I get a lotta looks now because I'm an open carrier, whenever I can.

I bet that goes well, in california

[pagj17]

Originally Posted by willfully armed

I bet that goes well, in california

Surprisingly enough it does I've Possibly had the cops called twice but I was already on the road the first time when they showed up, and the second time I was unarmed haha.
Otherwise I've been SHOCKED at the reception.
The biggest thing is I have to have the ammunition separate from the firearm... So I have to watch my six even more than I would normally.

[Lindenwood]

Not sure if this was said, but when you said "stray bullets" I thought it was going to be something about accidental discharges.

I actually first thought of this quote by opposition of National Park carry:

allowing loaded and accessible weapons in national parks would create a dangerous environment for millions of American families who annually visit our national parks expecting a safe and enjoyable experience — not loaded firearms and stray bullets

Anyways, yeah I've washed a 9mm cartridge once (which still fired, which surprised me since it was just WWB), and I occasionally would find .22 cartridges around my old truck from shooting sessions. I regularly find empty .22s here and there, from them bouncing into my range bag / rifle case, or into my car. I had several .22 cases stuck under the vent behind the hood of my old Samurai, and I don't remember if I ever got them out before selling it.


But, I really don't worry about it all that much.

[ninjatoth]

I shoot on my dad's land alot down in the woods,and most of the time when I get a .22 misfire I just throw it on the ground.He is kind of a bird watching woods walker and he has several times brought them back to me like"I found a bullet".I usually don't care about .22 ammo falling on the ground unless it's in a yard where I think someone might hit it with a lawnmower-then I dig through the grass to find them if I drop one.