hellomikie92
Senior Member
I don't know, if they will say since you asked us, we will outlaw it. Thanks for asking us, now everywhere is off limits to metal detecting. lol But I am also very paranoid too.
In this instance I would say it is easier to ask for forgiveness than permission...
better to ask your parks an rec or schools supervisor if you can have permission..even churches and ask for all public areas which are ok..get all the permisison before you ever talk to the police...unless you know a cop who also hunts
Okay I'll do that. People says that churches are one of the easiest places for getting permission is that true?
Really don't think it's quite so simple, certainly not all public properties, or city land would be allowing hobby activities. A park, which may primarily be a carefully landscaped and maintained, memorial garden, obviously wouldn't be open to any sort of digging, or really much else, besides walking through, sitting quickly. Even though your tax dollars pay for a site, doesn't mean you can use it as you see fit. Really don't see where could simply make on call, and get permission anywhere in the city, unless there is a city-wide ban. Think you need to be more specific, and ask the people who oversee the places you want to hunt. The police station, fire department, city hall, are all public property, but doubt most would want, or allow someone to detect around them, unless you spoke to someone actually working in those places.
Are you just trolling for arguements or what Mikie? You've been through all this over and over again already.
Depends if your a member i suppose
I know they usually have some land that can be dug around and are interested in your finds...think of all the stuff people drop at church picnics, gatherings outside etc...all their best gear on and changce galore planned for the collection plate....sometimes they can give more then the collection plate takes...
I'd think this person would or her staff could tell you if there is a local ordinance on metal detecting. A yes or no is all you need.
The Powder Springs Municipal and Code Enforcement Courts
Tracie Jackson, Court Administrator
4483 Pine View Drive
PO. Box 46
Powder Springs, GA 30127
Ph: (770) 943-8020
Fax: (678) 626-0842
Hours of Operation
Monday - Friday (Closed Weekends and Holiday's)
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM (CLOSE FOR LUNCH 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM)
Wednesday Municipal (Traffic) Court Hours Start at 5:00 p.m. Doors open at 4:15 PM
Monday Code Enforcement Court Hours Start at 1:00 p.m. Doors open at 12:15 PM
Lets just say I haven't gotten a clear answer from some of you people until now. And your the one that is trying to start an argument.