daggo66
Ultimate Member
Go take the course. It's 25 rounds with a maximum score of 125 for the civilian course. Armed security is required to shoot 50 rounds. I know because I took the course.
Go take the course. It's 25 rounds with a maximum score of 125 for the civilian course. Armed security is required to shoot 50 rounds. I know because I took the course.
I really don't give a rats ass about the scoring thing, hell any idiot could figure out that with the number of rounds being locked at 25, you only need to know that you must hit 18 out of 25, no need for either percentages or points. The passing score was written into the bill and into COMAR.
What pisses me off is the fact that MSP has written procedures that now include requirements that are not in COMAR, namely timed shots and Scan and Cover.
Anyone who attended the SB 281 hearings, floor debates, voting sessions, or the COMAR hearing, know that our community and especially Delegate Mike Smeigle, fought very hard to keep all the BS testing requirements out of the final bill and now, MSP once again, as they did with the one round for the HQL, has introduced more stringent requirements.
Sure, 1 shot placed in 3 seconds is a breeze for the young whippersnappers that can double tap a tossed beer can before it hits the ground, but what about the older folks and those with issues that slow them down? Would it be right to deny them their 2A rights just because they aren't as quick on the draw as they used to be?
This should be added to Dblas' list of items to be discussed with Hogan when he is elected.
even my old dog has dreams.I love the optimism. Get out the vote! HOGAN!!!!
That is the portion of the guidelines for security guards and such.I did my live fire portion this past January and this is quite a bit different than what I had to do.
The instructor had guidelines of some sort printed out (assumed it came from MSP) and it also included some weak and one hand shooting. Same 25 round total.
All in all if you shoot even just every so often you should easily ace this part.....
I would like to apply for a carry permit in MD. I do own a small business. My question is: How many deposit slips does the MSP want to see? How large of a deposit is considered a large amount of cash?
What is a large amount of money to me may be nothing to someone else.....
It is all such BS!
I also transport expensive equipment as part of my business. Expensive meaning items above $500 up to $5,000 which I do not know how to prove that.
Thanks
JC
The second day of the 2 day training was for renewals. It was the first time any of them had to go through this. One of them was getting renewed for armed security and failed miserably. The instructor told her that he couldn't even score her because she fired 50 rounds and there was only 26 holes on the paper.
One of the guys later told me he was next to her and got pissed because she was hitting his target.
Dont do the deposit slips. Just get a letter from your bank that states:
Mr X whom owns /operates X Inc has several bank accounts which have multiple transactions stemming from deposits and withdrawals.
You have access to the WC so do a search and a lengthy post will come up.