moviegoer
Tenderfoot
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2016
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 2
- Golden Thread
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- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
The pictures speak for themselves (actually after looking at them, they don't look as bad as the holes actually were).
This is high enough up the tide line to be a problem, and with dozens of them along the shoreline some one is bound to get hurt, or simply just complain about it. And these holes were small too. It took very little time and effort to fill them in.
The next observation I made was that there was trash left behind. Bottle caps and can slaw were right next to or in many of the holes. You just became a litterbug. Right now dcr breaches are technically open to being detected up to the HT line and down out in the water. This can change on the spot. dcr staff are allowed to make reasonable requests, such as this; "sir, your not filling in your holes, please stop doing that, put that away". And it could change literally. The wording of the rules could simply be. No detecting. Worse, what if you are not the person who is leaving the trash and you get asked to stop detecting? I already heard of one beach not allowing detecting even though the rules are the way they are. Why? Look no further. Eventually staff stop taking the time to single out he guy doing it, and just put a stop to it altogether.
We all petitioned and argued that were not a problem, we fill our holes in, and REMOVE what garbage we find. Stuff like this makes the hobby look bad. All you need is one whale to roll their ankle in one of these and go off in an ambulance screaming about the guy metal detecting. These holes were dangerous. There right in the line where people walk. And they were nice and small but deep enough. It was as if 50 booby traps were set. Its understandable to let nature fill them in by the water. The ones that won't, have to be filled in by the detectorist.
So I removed what bottle caps and can slaw I could find. And filled the holes in. I am not trying to say we all have to become litter pickers. Obviously, we have to consider our safety and how manageable an item is and use common sense. Common sense dictates in this situation the holes get filled in and the garbage is removed in deposited into a trash reciprocal.
Have a fun long weekend. Be safe with the swells.
This is high enough up the tide line to be a problem, and with dozens of them along the shoreline some one is bound to get hurt, or simply just complain about it. And these holes were small too. It took very little time and effort to fill them in.
The next observation I made was that there was trash left behind. Bottle caps and can slaw were right next to or in many of the holes. You just became a litterbug. Right now dcr breaches are technically open to being detected up to the HT line and down out in the water. This can change on the spot. dcr staff are allowed to make reasonable requests, such as this; "sir, your not filling in your holes, please stop doing that, put that away". And it could change literally. The wording of the rules could simply be. No detecting. Worse, what if you are not the person who is leaving the trash and you get asked to stop detecting? I already heard of one beach not allowing detecting even though the rules are the way they are. Why? Look no further. Eventually staff stop taking the time to single out he guy doing it, and just put a stop to it altogether.
We all petitioned and argued that were not a problem, we fill our holes in, and REMOVE what garbage we find. Stuff like this makes the hobby look bad. All you need is one whale to roll their ankle in one of these and go off in an ambulance screaming about the guy metal detecting. These holes were dangerous. There right in the line where people walk. And they were nice and small but deep enough. It was as if 50 booby traps were set. Its understandable to let nature fill them in by the water. The ones that won't, have to be filled in by the detectorist.
So I removed what bottle caps and can slaw I could find. And filled the holes in. I am not trying to say we all have to become litter pickers. Obviously, we have to consider our safety and how manageable an item is and use common sense. Common sense dictates in this situation the holes get filled in and the garbage is removed in deposited into a trash reciprocal.
Have a fun long weekend. Be safe with the swells.
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