Speaking of Michigan, I quit the trips to the state owned ranges because the single loading of .22 rifles was more dangerous than anything I had ever seen before. People turning the gun up, down left right trying to get the one round they are trying to feed into the chamber of their Marlin or Ruger 10/22. Then they would not let me pick up my own brass! I told them that if I was not allowed to pick up my own property I was going to call the Police and charge him with armed robbery! He did have a pistol after all. I was told not to come back. I live 15 miles north or Detroit in the suburbs. There was a range that I grew up on about 12 miles from my house. The city pressured them to shut it down. Now I had no place to shoot. There are the two indoor ranges near me. One won’t let you shoot more than one round minute, won’t let you shoot military rifles there even though you can shoot any bolt gun under a .50 cal indoors there. Hell they even sell them. They treat you like it is a privilege to shoot there. If you are not friends with the owners, you wait while people they know shoot while you wait for a lane to open up. The other place is a hole in the wall. Looks like it has not been cleaned up since 1972. I know because I have been going there since then. They are friendly but they only have a 25-yard range and 15 lanes. No rifle shooting because of the distance and the range is not built for it. It is also a long wait there. Well I get a subgun with my C&R license. The last place I mentioned lets me shoot it. I had to let them try it. I don’t blame them; I would ask the same. Now if I want to shoot rifle, I drive 2 1/2 hours to a range just south of Lansing. They will let me shoot standing, sitting prone, rapid fire, bench, pistol, rifle, shotgun, subgun, whatever. They charge $5.00 per hour with a $20 a day limit. They tell you to keep track of your shooting. Let’s say it was slow, you were shooting for 15 minutes and then you get to talking with a guy for an hour and a half. The range owner tells you not to count that time since you were not actually shooting! I have always paid the $20.00 fee no matter how long I am there. I can pick up not only my brass, but also anything on the ground. Once they have picked it up it is theirs, which is only fair. They only clean up when people have left or there is a ton of brass on the ground. They give me a 5-gallon bucket of 9mm brass for my subgun. In kind, when there, if anybody wants to try the subgun when I bring it, all they have to do is buy some ammo from the range and I’ll let them try it. It makes him some money and opens up new people to the fun of class 3 firearms. No one has ever said no if I offer. I can shoot out to 300 yards there. It makes rifle shooting an all day event. It is a big price to pay, but that is my only option. There are neighborhoods in Detroit where I think I could shoot all day and never be bothered by anybody but crack dealers but I would not fit in those neighborhoods. I am looking for a gun club, especially one that shoots CMP matches. Michigan sucks.