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JeffersonsDisciple t1_j388d3i wrote

Username checks out.

On X is an app that can show property lines. If you see where the plot is on that map, you may be able to find a house it's attached to and just go knock on their door and ask.

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SomeSortofDisaster t1_j38coh3 wrote

Looks like that's the old Temple Mountain area, so assuming you aren't on private property and the town or state doesn't have any restrictions on shooting on the land then yes.

General rules: be at least 300 feet from occupied structures, know what's behind your backstop, don't shoot at the trees, and remember that frozen ground is going to behave differently when shot.

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klopeks_basement t1_j3bt4x8 wrote

I believe in NH you can shoot on private property even, if it's not posted. Personally I wouldn't do that without getting permission but that's just me. Before anyone down votes me to oblivion I'm just quoting what I think I've seen is the law lol

Asking in NH Guns subreddit you may get more answers than here OP

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akmjolnir t1_j3mcpad wrote

I believe the shooting aspect on private, unposted, land only relates to in-season hunting. Using someone else's land for personal purposes without permission would be trespassing, e.g. the difference between stalking through the back of someone's 40 acre lot while actively hunting vs. dumping a pile of apples out there.

The shitty truth is that there's so little public land, so anyone can hunt on private property if it's unposted, and a lot of entitled dicks act like it (the private property) is their birthright to access the private land during the hunting season.

Anyone else doing anything else on someone's private property would have the cops up their ass.

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