Relocation Advice Needed from Wyoming Gulchers
My wife and I have been planning to flee CT for a Wyoming gulch.
Now that CT is planning on outlawing every single firearm that they can get away with, our time table has moved up.
Any advice from Wyoming Gulchers as to to the proper way to establish residency and legally transport my firearms there would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Now that CT is planning on outlawing every single firearm that they can get away with, our time table has moved up.
Any advice from Wyoming Gulchers as to to the proper way to establish residency and legally transport my firearms there would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
As for the truck thing, I guess to nonsensically get one so you are accepted, is okay if you care what other people think. If you and your wife like to do plenty of what is available in beautiful Wyoming, a truck is mandatory, all the good places require high clearance and four wheel drive.
Yes I definitely agree about the dry air being a buzz kill, especially since this is one of the driest years in awhile, you will get scales. bag balm and baby oil are your friends.
They going at a record pace according to friends in the local County Sheriff's office.
When he went back to MASS, he had to register them and was expecting major issues. The local constable asked where he got them and he replied - South Dakota. The officer simply signed off on them and said something to the effect that there's no worry about it - purely due to my friend living out West.
Casper or Sheridan would my choices. Most of my family and friends are in the Oil Business in this region. (Dakotas, Wyoming, and Montana.)
Sort of tagging on to the Cheyene advice - avoid the Jackson Hole-to-Bozeman corridor. It's gorgeous to visit but there will be issues there.
According to them I can drive my firearms out, rent a storage facility, store the firearms, and then have 365 days from that point to establish residency.
Thank you all for your help.
Where did you move to?
Oh, Cheyenne sits at 6300 feet in elevation, so get used to lack of oxygen. Yes, this will force you to modify your cooking recipes and when you grill (You'll need extra brickettes to burn if you do charcoal). Hmmm, what else.... oh
Get used to drinking water and lots of it: IT'S HIGH AND DRY. If you're looking to get easily accepted by the townsfolk and blend in quickly, get a truck if you don't have one already. Duellies (4-wheels in the back) will get you extra respect. Other little facts:
Cheyenne's population is about 54,000 people, so, expect to see the same folks over and over again. If you don't know what CFD is, get started and look forward to the last week of July. Hotel rooms are booked for the week before CFD and the week of, up to 4-5 days after CFD, so if you're planning on having visitors see you during July, be forewarned.
There are plenty of houses to choose and the prices are somewhat reasonable. The housing development known as The Pointe was built during the artificially stimulated housing boom of 2003-2005. They were built by the mexican mafia/union fellers. (SIGH) I once loved looking out over the plain that was across my house, only to then have the plain suddenly tore up and McMansions put up instead. (I sold the house after that). Other tidbits:
There are a handful of restaurants that my family loved and considered the best. Looking for some good Chinese? No problem, check out the The Twin Dragon. It is a class act restaurant. I haven't found one since I moved that matches that place. Sanford's Pub & Grub is another good place to go.
Cheyenne's hospital care and other facilities are ok, but for serious issues, most go down to Denver. Finally, firearms are fully embraced by the culture and I believe you can open carry as well.
That's all I can think of at the moment, enjoy your move.