Yeah, one uppity Arkansas State Ranger and a lost contact or dropped lower plate could be a problem. However, taking this literally, one could legitimately decline to pick up their dog's droppings ("organic material") but I won't be the Huckleberry that tries that tactic.
chuckster11 wrote: Yeah, one uppity Arkansas State Ranger and a lost contact or dropped lower plate could be a problem. However, taking this literally, one could legitimately decline to pick up their dog's droppings ("organic material") but I won't be the Huckleberry that tries that tactic.
Yeah, apply the 'Zero-tolerance' policy.
2000 Born Free 24RB Class C
6.8L Ford V-10 Engine, E450 Chassis
2002 Honda CR-V toad
Roadmaster Sterling A/T towbar
VIP braking system
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Back to the subject. A friend of mine lives in Tuson and hunts in the desert a good deal of the time. Now whether he finds anything (looks for gold nuggets) is another question. It is good exercise however - especially jumping away from the sliders with rattles on their tails.
OP, I don't know for sure, but you may find that rules in national & state forests, game lands, etc., are less restrictive. I know when I looked into gold panning in the streams in Pisgah NF a few years back, it was allowed. Not that I ever found anything....
Jim, "Mo' coffee!"
'06 Tiger CX 'C Minus' on a Silverado 2500HD 4x4, 8.1 & Allison (aka 'Loafer's Glory') www.tigervehicles.com
"OP, I don't know for sure, but you may find that rules in national & state forests, game lands, etc., are less restrictive."
Wanted to get a metal detector a few years ago and from researching, state, federal, and forest seemed more restrictive; enough so that I gave up on buying a metal detector.
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