But there is supose to be a fence on the county road, paintballing cows sounds cool.
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But there is supose to be a fence on the county road, paintballing cows sounds cool.
Quote:
Originally Posted by alxone
you can chase them off, even corral them if they're damaging your property, but you can't keep them... if you "cook them up", you'll be facing jail time.Quote:
Originally Posted by alxone
That's just not the way it works out on the country... not in Colorado, anyway. If you have a fence, and they bust it down- then you can even sue the rancher- no fence, no protection.
I've not had to deal with cattle on my own property, but know people that have, I've had pigs and the occasional donkey that takes a shining to one of my mares.
A fence on the county road would be to keep the cattle off the road- the law states that if you want to keep them off your property, you've got to fence it.Quote:
Originally Posted by brokenscout
Before paintball markers were used for games, they were used by the foresters to mark trees, and then by ranchers to mark stray cattle (60's and 70's), the first organized paintball games were around 1981
I think i'll just sit down with them, before things get bad. If I cooked one up, pretty sure jail time would not be envolved,but get shot would:)
"He's comin' right for us!!!!!!"
The Sheriff told me I could if I felt threatenedQuote:
Originally Posted by Graves
just get an air horn and blow it every time they come on your land and i would think that over time they would just stop .but i dont a thing about livestock being a city person and all .
I've been wondering about the knockdown power and penetration capabilities of a .458 SOCOM...[Tooth]
Now I'm all hungry.Quote:
Originally Posted by alxone
Airtight 1/4lb canisters of tannerite marked by those survey flags. Bull comes by, pop the nearest canister at least 20yds from him. Repeat as necessary.