Anastasia aptitude test?

Rivalen

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I was browsing some shooting range sites and I stumbled upon something new (well to me).

I knew that the Anastasia law stated that you have to be member of a shooting range to pocess restricted firearms, but I didn't know you had to do a theorical/practical test now?!

What is that test all about and what are the cost related to it, I hope there isn't any waiting related to it?

<rant>
It kinda pisses me off, I tought I was done with formalities and dealing with slowpokes governement employees... (stilll waiting for rpal)

This is just plain stupid imo. Instead of passing some information and responsabilize people, governements just create stupid laws... It just adds some costs and hasle for the honest shooters :jerkit:

C'mon, i'm sure 99.9% of the criminals don't buy legal weapons and don't go through the process we go through...
</rant>
 
le prix du test peux varier seulment pour payer la salle de classe? les information du cour sont deja poster sur le site. le cour de la loi 9 ou law 9 course.
 
Honestly, I have no clue because I didn't pass it yet. I know 2 guys at my club who took the test already and it was a flat rate per member.
 
I am a certified instructor to give the course and certify shooters to comply with the law C-9.
The cost is $35 and takes about a half day. It includes theory and practical certification.
I will post a thread announcing the schedule.
 
I am a certified instructor to give the course and certify shooters to comply with the law C-9.
The cost is $35 and takes about a half day. It includes theory and practical certification.
I will post a thread announcing the schedule.

So for us not in la belle province (pardon my french) what does it entail? sounds like the CFSC all over again?
 
I am a certified instructor to give the course and certify shooters to comply with the law C-9.
The cost is $35 and takes about a half day. It includes theory and practical certification.
I will post a thread announcing the schedule.


Also when you finish (passed) the course,the FQT will send you a a brown card that says you have successfully past the loi -9 course.
 
Also when you finish (passed) the course,the FQT will send you a a brown card that says you have successfully past the loi -9 course.

Hooo! I can't wait to get it... i will put it in a nice frame and hang it on the wall of my reloading room. I'm so exited!:cool:
 
from hoser-eh I am a certified instructor to give the course and certify shooters to comply with the law C-9.The cost is $35 and takes about a half day. It includes theory and practical certification.I will post a thread announcing the schedule.

the schedual for courses are posted on the FTQ web site
and for our club we have been granted price change since we don't have a club house yet to devieted to pay for the classroom rental.
 
by the way if any of you required the law 9 course .haute gatineau gun club will give the french course next friday evening 24 in cantley for the theory and the practical at the club the next day. contact alain therien the club secretary to book your place .only 10 place left.
 
I've done it last week, it is supposed to be mandatory to shoot in a club after 2009
The instructor gave me a temporary certification as the brown card will take up to 2 months to be made

Really nothing new in this law 9, I thought it already was against the law to bring a gun in a kinder garden anyway...
What's really shocking is the part allows dotctors, nurses and social workers to denunciate you, seems like only el padre is safe now for evil doers
 
if you look at it the theory course is more to make sure that you understand the law and the practical test is to make sure that you are safe to operate a pistol like the isap cours
 
Does the "practical" test include live fire and an expectation of reaching a certain accucacy standard ? Seems to be like if a newb has just gotten his RPAL and has never even held a "real" gun before outside of CRFSC courses, him/her not being to do anything but fire vaguely in the direction where the backstop is should be expected .... After a couple hundred rounds there should be a few holes in the paper etc....
 
For the practical test, you may fire 30 practice rounds if you wish (optional).
Then you will fire 20 rounds at a target. Marksmanship does not count at all.
What is important is how you handle the firearm and follow the RSO's instructions.
 
Does the "practical" test include live fire and an expectation of reaching a certain accucacy standard ? Seems to be like if a newb has just gotten his RPAL and has never even held a "real" gun before outside of CRFSC courses, him/her not being to do anything but fire vaguely in the direction where the backstop is should be expected .... After a couple hundred rounds there should be a few holes in the paper etc....

well actually, now the aptitude test is going to be a prerequisit to join a club, and you gotta be a member of a club to buy a restricted firearm (see the problem yet?)

When I did my aptitude test, a guy with no experience nor guns was there and he took the test to have the acreditation to THEN be able to join the club and THEN buy a restricted, he borrowed a gun from a member of the club in all legality (since he was a RPAL holder)

as to accuracy; well, instructors said we didn't need paper at all.
 
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jebus an OTHER test i need to qualify in ? i have a rpal, i am a certified range officer, i have my black badge, i am a verifier , an NRA handgun instructor and i still need to take a crap course ????
 
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