Is it legal to handload in urban/metropolis setting?

You mean like, on the street, in a crowd of people? Probably not a good idea.

If you mean in your own apartment or house, which is located in an urban environment, then unless there is a law prohibitting such a practice, which I'm not currently aware of, then it is legal. Of course, a landlord might prohibit it on their property, but even that's not illegal, just going to piss them off, and possibly give them cause to break the lease, if they in writing forbid you from doing such when you signed the lease.
 
What the eye doesn't see, the mind won't bother with.

:p

In other words, being discrete about it is your best option. If you're not doing anything illegal, it's no one's business what goes on inside your house.
 
curtmg said:
You mean like, on the street, in a crowd of people? Probably not a good idea.

If you mean in your own apartment or house, which is located in an urban environment, then unless there is a law prohibitting such a practice, which I'm not currently aware of, then it is legal. Of course, a landlord might prohibit it on their property, but even that's not illegal, just going to piss them off, and possibly give them cause to break the lease, if they in writing forbid you from doing such when you signed the lease.
Click to expand...

Excellent reply, you read my mind!
 
Legal.
Only limitations is the amount of powder one can have.
I think it is 8 kg in the home, however it could be more.
 
762mm said:
What the eye doesn't see, the mind won't bother with.

:p

In other words, being discrete about it is your best option. If you're not doing anything illegal, it's no one's business what goes on inside your house.
Click to expand...

This makes me chuckle as I'm the exact opposit of this advise my realonding bench is where a kitchen table is supposed to be in my appartment. Gotta love being single :dancingbanana:
 
curtmg said:
Of course, a landlord might prohibit it on their property, but even that's not illegal, just going to piss them off, and possibly give them cause to break the lease, if they in writing forbid you from doing such when you signed the lease.
Click to expand...

Don't know about this. By law, landlords cannot discriminate against any person regardless of religion, race, color, beliefs, etc....including legal hobbies.

Any condition in a contract that even hints of discrimination is not legal, and is not valid and binding. Landlords can try and break the lease but if you want to stay, you can both argue in front of an arbiter.
 
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