safegunners
Active Member
Time and money.....oh wait I took mine already so I guess nothing.
Haha good one
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Time and money.....oh wait I took mine already so I guess nothing.
I say it in jest, and my post says 25, not 2.
25 as in the number of live rounds required for the qualification.
Humor isn't for everyone I suppose.
IMHO it depends on what is being provided. If the only value is checking a box, then frankly $100-200 if you provide your own gun and ammo if the assumption is cram a bunch of people in a room for some power points given by Ben Stein voice double and at the end shoot your qual and get your sheet signed.That begs the second question what do you think a fair price for a 16 hour course be?
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Hat's off for you thoughtfully considering the issues , and reaching your thought out decision .Repeat: Protecting yourself and others from harm is a good enough reason to carry!
Just thinking the scenario of becoming Brian Frosh's victim.
Just as it was intended"when do I have the time"
not from me, from 3 friends.
16 hours is a barrier for a lot of people.
Yeah. I might actually have the time now that my wife is going to be at a physical rehab center for a month or so.Just as it was intended
The other option is don't protect yourself and you won't have to worry about it.Maryland's state's attorney will criminalize you for protecting yourself, charge you with murder and make the perp the victim.
"when do I have the time"
not from me, from 3 friends.
16 hours is a barrier for a lot of people.
The course of fire is pretty simple and fairly easy to pass.Yeah. I might actually have the time now that my wife is going to be at a physical rehab center for a month or so.
4 x four hour classes may actually work for me. Plus the range time to remember how to shoot a gun straight.
One thing that held me back is without Shall Issue and the availability of permit carriers, was lack of business. Now that having a permit allows people to carry and transport pistols without an issue, things have opened up.You make some very good points. The Market for firearm's training in our state is going to evolve over time those who provide good service and quality training will become more visible.
Thank you Eric!I searched by zip code here and found a class very close to home:
What would be nice if MSP gave instructors a better course outline, much like what Utah has done. The response by MSP to me when I inquired about whether they had a curriculum to use for a wear and carry course was to use the "sample firearm safety course on their website" There is some benefit to having a course designation from the "USCCA" or "NRA" since other states will recognize these courses for their out of state permits. My goal with my courses is to first meet the state mandate and then as an addition provide students with relevant and useful content that will help them succeed safely in their firearms use and ownership.One thing that held me back is without Shall Issue and the availability of permit carriers, was lack of business. Now that having a permit allows people to carry and transport pistols without an issue, things have opened up.
I'm hoping by Spring, I might have something happening.
I think I can have class that cleans up(or makes people question) the messes of these permit classes, with an easy mix of basic shooting meshed with some basic practical defensive techniques. Who knows, I may even have an experienced(Prosecutor) Attorney along for the classroom portion.
People don't have time or money to do multiple classes. But a class that gets you thinking and let's you leave with more than a few ideas of "advanced" shooting, will be a winner to me.
Oh yeah, nothing "NRA" about it.
Awesome! Yours would be a class worth taking!One thing that held me back is without Shall Issue and the availability of permit carriers, was lack of business. Now that having a permit allows people to carry and transport pistols without an issue, things have opened up.
I'm hoping by Spring, I might have something happening.
I think I can have class that cleans up(or makes people question) the messes of these permit classes, with an easy mix of basic shooting meshed with some basic practical defensive techniques. Who knows, I may even have an experienced(Prosecutor) Attorney along for the classroom portion.
People don't have time or money to do multiple classes. But a class that gets you thinking and let's you leave with more than a few ideas of "advanced" shooting, will be a winner to me.
Oh yeah, nothing "NRA" about it.