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Basic Concealed Carry Class Class Length 8-10 Hours The following are some of the topics covered in the class instruction. ¨ Firearm Knowledge ¨ Firearm Safety ¨ Review of Legal & Moral Issues ¨ Nevada Firearm Laws ¨ Different types/styles of firearm ¨ Ammunition ¨ Technique & Accuracy ¨ Range Time (Actual Shooting) Completion of this class will give you a solid starting point for an enjoyable future with shooting handguns while providing a foundation in the importance of firearm safety. Experience is factored into the personal instruction to allow for more advanced or basic training as appropriate. Ammunition required: Minimum 30 rounds per handgun for CCW Certificate 100 rounds extra for practice |
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Class Dates 2008 Basic– 4/19/08 Renewal– 4/20/08 Phone 775-753-8825 [cell 340-0080] or 775-530-9558 Basic Classes are Generally the 3rd Saturday 8hrs Renewal Classes are Generally the 3rd Sunday 4hrs Check the Schedule above for actual dates Call or E-Mail me to reserve your place or for additional dates & private class arrangements GET MORE! Small class size, personal attention, more class interaction. Flexible dates.
"The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who are evil, but because of the people who don't do anything about it." - Albert Einstein-
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Renewal Concealed Carry Class Class Length 4 Hours Reviews firearm law, safety and self defense principals. Range time consists of personal coaching to refine basic skills in accuracy, and qualification with permit firearms. Ammunition required: Minimum 30 rounds per handgun Suggest 100 rounds extra for practice
Advanced Personal Instruction Designed to further develop the students firearm skills that may be needed for competition or self defense. I specialize in IPSC style competition pistol shooting which emphasizes speed in drawing from a holster, reloading on demand, movement, and shooting on the move. Special attention is given to reinforce proper form, technique, and safety. Consists primarily of range time. Advanced defensive classes may include night shooting. Prerequisites: Basic, Intermediate or Instructor approval.
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Fee Schedule Concealed Firearm Permit Qualification with up to 4 firearms included, add $10 each for each additional gun qualified Group Classes $100 each cd Group Renewal Classes $50 each cd Additional firearm qualification $20/hr minimum Private Instruction $25.00/hour $50 minimum Private CCW $175 / Renewal $85 Rates are per person ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR HEARING AND EYE PROTECTION ON THE RANGE |
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NEVADA IS A SHALL ISSUE STATE Nevada permits are valid for 5 years Prospective students must meet all legal requirements to own and possess firearms in order to participate in instruction. Completion of the Concealed Carry Class does not guarantee approval of permit. The following are some of the conditions that will prohibit you from obtaining a permit although they are not all inclusive refer to NRS 202.3657 · Felony · Domestic Violence · Violent Crime · DUI or habitual use of other controlled substance · Mentally Ill or Incompetent · Subject to Restraining Order · & Others Please reference NRS 202.3657 for complete statute language Several Statutes have changed 10/1/07 as a result of the 2007 Nevada Legislature Nevada’s permit is recognized by Alaska, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Montana, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Arizona, Louisiana, Florida and Michigan |
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NOTE Basic and Renewal concealed firearm classes are the minimum requirement for the Nevada Concealed Firearm Permit. We encourage students to continue training on their own and under the tutelage of a qualified instructor to improve and hone their defense skills mentally and physically. This requires commitment on the part of the individual. I can provide advanced training or recommend other instructors or schools that can also provide desired training. Concealed Firearm Permit FIREARM QUALIFICATION Each Semi Automatic Any Revolver Minimum 30rds each gun $20/hr 1 hr minimum Basic Group CFP $100 Private $175
Renewal Group CFP $50 Private $85 |
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This Page Last Updated Monday, March 24, 2008 |
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This video is slightly dated by a few years [Kansas is now a shall issue state]. It does drive home the reality of the right to carry laws and how they provide you with an essential level of self defense that works. |
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Ending Massacres for Good By Jeff Knox (Manassas, VA, April 17, 2007) Thirty two students and faculty members of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University were brutally murdered on April 16. The story attracted massive media attention all over the world. Not the worst school massacre in U.S. history, but the most deadly school shooting (the worst used bombs not guns). In the aftermath, a serious concern is that history says such highly publicized criminal acts generate copycat crimes; the greater the media coverage, the more copycats – and they may take years to act. Every parent of college students in the United States, and every student, needs to be thinking about that fact and devising action plans. No gun control law, no campus alert system, no increased police presence, buddy-system walking plan, or emergency call-box can stop a killer committed to the idea of immortalizing himself through murder. The only gun law which might have mitigated the carnage at Virginia Tech was a law rejected at the urging of school administrators in the past two sessions of the Virginia Legislature: a law forbidding state colleges and universities to prohibit lawful firearms possession on their campuses. If concealed weapons permit holders were not prohibited from bringing their guns onto the campus, would one or more of them likely have been in a position to abbreviate this latest tragedy? That’s hard to say, but there can be no argument that the school’s policy of disarmament guaranteed that there would be virtually no chance of any of the victims mounting an armed response. The previous “worst shooting in U.S. history” was almost stopped by a young woman who happened to be in Luby’s Cafeteria in Killeen, Texas having lunch with her parents when XXXXXXX drove his truck through the front window and began methodically executing people. Suzanna Gratia (now Suzanna Hupp), had been convinced to carry a gun by a prosecutor friend and she had done so without incident for quite some time, but had recently begun to worry about the legal ramifications of being caught with the weapon. Texas did not have any provision for legal concealed carry of firearms at that time and Suzanna was worried about losing her chiropractic license. She had left the gun in her glove box rather than carrying it in her purse. When the shooting started, Suzie instinctively reached for her purse before realizing that it would do her no good. In the next few minutes, 23 people were murdered, including both of Suzie’s parents, and many more were wounded. Throughout the ordeal, no matter how desperately she wanted it, Suzanna Gratia was unable to psychically transport the .38 S&W Chief’s Special from her locked glove box back into her purse where it could do her and the others in the restaurant some good. Another friend, Jacquie Miller, had her gun with her in spite of Kentucky law forbidding it. Unfortunately, retrieving her gun took just a second too long. XXXXXXX shot her just as her hand wrapped around the butt of her Charter Arms revolver. Both of these women suffered greatly and both went on to champion the cause of legal concealed carry laws. Both of their attackers took their own lives after snuffing out the lives of many others. Both of these women knew that they could have dramatically abbreviated these deadly sprees. As Suzanna likes to say, having a gun might not prevent an attack, but it certainly will make one end quicker. Unfortunately, from a PR standpoint, shooting sprees that are cut short by armed citizens don’t break any death-toll records and therefore don’t receive much media attention. In 1997, after XXXXXXX had stabbed his mother to death and shot and killed his ex-girlfriend as well as wounding several other students in Pearl, Mississippi, Assistant Principal Joel Myrick used a .45 Auto to apprehend XXXXXXX and hold him for police. XXXXXXX still had a lot of ammo and police suspect he was on his way to another school to continue his rampage. Joel Myrick, and the illegal gun he had retrieved from his car, cut those plans short. As students and parents take a closer look at college security and think about the inevitable copycat attacks that will occur over the next year or two, personal security must be carefully considered. A firearm and training should be a part of that consideration. Carrying a gun is like wearing a seatbelt. You don’t wear a seatbelt because you expect or hope to get into a car wreck. You wear it because you never know what might happen and wearing it could save your life. |