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<blockquote data-quote="PillsburyDoughboy" data-source="post: 5891467" data-attributes="member: 14197"><p>It is if your a farm owner wanting to use it under the Farm Owner Exemption. Because as a farm owner you are going to be extremely aware of your property, the surrounding properties , the dwellings on the surrounding properties and the safe zones where it would be safe to fire a centerfire at night. </p><p></p><p>I suspect the reason they are saying shotguns only is because they are allowing anyone with a valid hunting license and permission from the farm owner to step onto said piece of property and have at it if you will to go coyote hunting. I can only imagine how little time many people would put into scouting a property they are fixing to hunt for coyotes. Its hard enough to get someone to do a adequate job of scouting for deer during daylight hours in most cases much less learn the lay of the land for dwellings that exist beyond the reach of a centerfire rifle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PillsburyDoughboy, post: 5891467, member: 14197"] It is if your a farm owner wanting to use it under the Farm Owner Exemption. Because as a farm owner you are going to be extremely aware of your property, the surrounding properties , the dwellings on the surrounding properties and the safe zones where it would be safe to fire a centerfire at night. I suspect the reason they are saying shotguns only is because they are allowing anyone with a valid hunting license and permission from the farm owner to step onto said piece of property and have at it if you will to go coyote hunting. I can only imagine how little time many people would put into scouting a property they are fixing to hunt for coyotes. Its hard enough to get someone to do a adequate job of scouting for deer during daylight hours in most cases much less learn the lay of the land for dwellings that exist beyond the reach of a centerfire rifle. [/QUOTE]
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