My trusty friend is lost in the woods!

In rural Alabama, the address will be available at the County Tax Office. They can identify it for you. It will be a Site /Plot Name and Lot Number or some similar data.

This should provide law enforcement with the needed information.

You have done nothing wrong unless you are harvesting someone else's timber. :)
 
Dave P,

If I were to lose a gun, I'd report it immediately lest a criminal find it, use it, and have it traced to me. But if you have a reason to not protect yourself, I'm good.
 
Deer hunting is hard enough without arming them. Seriously, hope you find it but, after looking at your photo, it's easy to see why you might never. Again, good luck.
 
No offense... But you should never carry a rig, that could fall out of IWB that easy. My IWB rig couldn't fall off if I tried... That's a case of wrong holster, belt, or both. Hope u fund it
 
I have worn that IWB holster in that configuration for quite a long time. From hunting, fishing, remodeling my house etc. And it never budged. I always felt it was secure. I wear a very stiff 1.5" leather belt also. Im thinking that running the saw in all the brush that it got pulled off my waist band somehow. Ill finish the tree and remove and rake the leaves. But all in all I learned a very valuable lesson from it.
 
hope

I have "lost" two rifles (complicated stories) and been lucky enough to have both returned. I "found" my Dad's Ruger Super B. .44 one morning after he left it overnight on a rock at a parking spot where we hunted. So they can be found.

Right before I retired, we searched for a NAA mini revolver that had popped from a guys belt while he was hand picking sweet corn. Several sweeps, including one with a pretty high dollar metal detector. No luck. Pretty sure that one got picked up by somebody, there was a lot of people traffic at that locale.

A pal lost a Seecamp .32 from a coverall pocket in the pasture behind his house while riding an ATV. Not found that one, but it's up there, somewhere. So they can be lost.

Good luck with your dilema, there are few worse feelings.
 
That sucks. I really like my TCP, I've had it for so long it seems to be family now. Yeah they are cheap, but I'm cheaper. I would HATE to lose a gun. Good luck.
 
By the looks of that brush pile and terrain in the photo, you're going to need to clear it and get out the leaf rake or blower to uncover it...

This all remindes me.. I've been meaning to get some blaze orange or red G10 grips for my favorite Strider.
 
Lost & Found My Ruger security six .Was deer hunting in the snow .Was at he truck .Getting ready to leave .Then went oh no no gun.Two hours back tracking
Found it big lesson learned .Always check for your PISTOLA.
Hope you find your lost friend .
 
I'll go pick up one of them metal detectors. Thanks for the tip madmo. And the leaf blower is a great idea. When I find it, I guess we will see how a TCP stands up to the weather lol.
 
Yep, leaf blowers are awesome help in finding things laying low, everything blows away except what you're looking for, assuming it's a little heavy.

Be sure to scope out the brush itself, you may just find it dangling proudly from the branch that snatched it off your belt.
Its not very likely, but...
 
I found a 30-30 rifle leaning against a tree while deer hunting one year. It must have been there a while as the tree had started growing around the muzzle. The thing was rusted beyond repair.

I hope you find your friend. I would hate losing a gun. That's one reason I bought an Uncle Mikes holster from a member here.
 
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