Do you think that using a patched round ball while hunting constitutes littering?
If the used patch is not recovered, this would be littering, right?
I found used patches in my old shooting area (from me 3 years ago) I haven't been there since 1990, the pillow ticking patch was still holding up to the elements.
I know they were mine because of the diameter of the patch, .75 caliber uses a large patch.
I am not trying to nit-pick, but just make a mild observation, this is not ment to be a debate in outdoor ethics...
I seen on the Discovery Channel that they are still finding brass and canvas cloth at Little Big Horn, and that was 127 years ago.
Like the modern hunters who leave their mark in the woods via plastic shotgun wads, cases and brass cartridges, we leave cloth (and sabots) and spent caps too.
Not to mention a boat load of lead!
If the used patch is not recovered, this would be littering, right?
I found used patches in my old shooting area (from me 3 years ago) I haven't been there since 1990, the pillow ticking patch was still holding up to the elements.
I know they were mine because of the diameter of the patch, .75 caliber uses a large patch.
I am not trying to nit-pick, but just make a mild observation, this is not ment to be a debate in outdoor ethics...
I seen on the Discovery Channel that they are still finding brass and canvas cloth at Little Big Horn, and that was 127 years ago.
Like the modern hunters who leave their mark in the woods via plastic shotgun wads, cases and brass cartridges, we leave cloth (and sabots) and spent caps too.
Not to mention a boat load of lead!