Originally Posted by
el_chupo_
Are we talking SBR's, or cans? If it is an SBR, maybe time to drop $300 and set up a pistol lower and just keep on trucking.
Beyond that, I would do as suggested above, show up, let them check your ammo, and go shooting. Personally, I would leave all my forms at home, in the car, or in the range bag (not visible, options based on your own personal paperwork plan). If someone asks about the forms, I would tell them that you can bring them next time you come, but it also gives you the opportunity to ask questions as to the reasons without the "hostility" of openly refusing to give them paperwork at the time. If you dont have it, you are not openly defying their orders which can cause problems. Ask things like what they do with the paperwork, what guarantee they have that they will keep the information safe, their security for their electronic system, etc. If you want to get really pissy, ask for copies of their insurance policy, specifically related to identity theft or breach of security in their policy, ask for the name and contact information for their insurance company (to give to your NFA attorney), etc. They wont have the answers, but it is up to you how much of a pain you want/need to be. It may also make them think about their policy a bit.
It is their range, their rules, so you can also hit the highway without any discussion. But they also have to make sure they stay in business, and you dont know what else has gone on at the range, if they have had issues before or been named in a lawsuit, etc.
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