加拿大枪支安全教程
非限制类枪支安全教程
http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/CFSCmanualVer2.pdf
限制类枪支安全教程
http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/CRFSCmanualV2.pdf
以上为2008版本。 最新版本及教程请联系当地官方或email我们。
http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/CFSCmanualVer2.pdf
限制类枪支安全教程
http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/CRFSCmanualV2.pdf
以上为2008版本。 最新版本及教程请联系当地官方或email我们。
枪支条例加拿大皇家骑警链接
持枪证
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/lic-per-eng.htm
加拿大公民申请持枪证
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/residents/index-eng.htm
非加拿大公民申请持枪证
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/visit/index-eng.htm
枪支的注册
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/reg-enr/index-eng.htm
枪支的保存，运输及展示
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/fs-fd/storage-entreposage-eng.htm
枪支的买卖及赠与
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/reg-enr/index-eng.htm
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/lic-per-eng.htm
加拿大公民申请持枪证
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/residents/index-eng.htm
非加拿大公民申请持枪证
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/information/visit/index-eng.htm
枪支的注册
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/reg-enr/index-eng.htm
枪支的保存，运输及展示
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/fs-fd/storage-entreposage-eng.htm
枪支的买卖及赠与
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/reg-enr/index-eng.htm
靶场口令
Range Commands
If you are sharing a range with another shooter, one of you must be designated the
Range Officer (RO) and be responsible for coordinating activity on the shooting
range. The RO can shoot along with the others, but will play the RO role
whenever it is commonsense to do so. A fairly standard set of range commands
are used at the Eastern Ontario Handgun Club to keep everyone safe. Here are
the commands, in the order they will likely be encountered by arriving
shooters:
Cease fire! Remove
magazines and open the actions on your firearms. When you have done so, step to
the rear of the shooting area. You have just entered a cease-fire period during
which no firearms may be handled. Should you wish to leave the range, you must
wait until the cease-fire period is over. If shooters are using holsters,
verify the handguns are empty and then holster them (a gun in a shooter's
holster is under his control, a gun laid on a bench 50 yards away is not).
The range is clear! You may go downrange and check
targets! Now is the time to go down and place targets at the
distances you desire to shoot. Hang several of them, as it may be a while until
the next ceasefire period. If you are preparing to leave, now is the time to
pick up your empty brass and collect old targets. PET PEEVE:
Don't get all the way down to the 50 yd target, only to remember your stapler
is still back at the firing line. The minute you waste belongs to
everyone.
When you return from downrange, step to the
rear of the shooting area! The RO is trying to keep people away
from firearms while people are downrange. Also, this often gives the RO a
better field of view. Stay behind the cease-fire line so you're not tempted to
handle any firearms laid on the benches. Has everyone returned from downrange?
At this point the RO is basically asking you to confirm what he already
believes: that everyone is indeed back from downrange. Take a look downrange
and make eye contact with the RO. PET PEEVE: Why not help out
by looking for someone who hasn't returned rather than just nodding your head
yes?
The range is HOT! Commence fire!
You are now in a shooting period and may leave if desired. You may handle a
firearm and/or ammo without reproach from the RO. PET PEEVE: Do
not use the firing period to try to get at rifle or pistol brass that is in
the gravel in front of the firing line. During an IPSC or other official
shooting event, the RO will issue other commands for picking up brass, the
number of rounds to be loaded and duration of shooting period/course of fire,
details on the present course of fire, scoring instructions, and queries about
"alibi" (my gun jammed/doubled, etc) shots, etc. It's involved, but mercifully
self-explanatory. A common tradition: Anyone who appears to be
of good character and admires your firearm may be allowed to shoot a few
rounds. It is good manners for that person to allow you to shoot a few rounds
through something he/she owns too. Finally, firearms not in use must have
actions open and magazines removed or be kept cased or holstered at all times.
According to Canada's federal range regulations, whenever there is shooting on
a firing line the range status sign must indicate that the "Range is in use"
and the last person to leave the range must move the sign to "Range not in
use".
--EOSC
If you are sharing a range with another shooter, one of you must be designated the
Range Officer (RO) and be responsible for coordinating activity on the shooting
range. The RO can shoot along with the others, but will play the RO role
whenever it is commonsense to do so. A fairly standard set of range commands
are used at the Eastern Ontario Handgun Club to keep everyone safe. Here are
the commands, in the order they will likely be encountered by arriving
shooters:
Cease fire! Remove
magazines and open the actions on your firearms. When you have done so, step to
the rear of the shooting area. You have just entered a cease-fire period during
which no firearms may be handled. Should you wish to leave the range, you must
wait until the cease-fire period is over. If shooters are using holsters,
verify the handguns are empty and then holster them (a gun in a shooter's
holster is under his control, a gun laid on a bench 50 yards away is not).
The range is clear! You may go downrange and check
targets! Now is the time to go down and place targets at the
distances you desire to shoot. Hang several of them, as it may be a while until
the next ceasefire period. If you are preparing to leave, now is the time to
pick up your empty brass and collect old targets. PET PEEVE:
Don't get all the way down to the 50 yd target, only to remember your stapler
is still back at the firing line. The minute you waste belongs to
everyone.
When you return from downrange, step to the
rear of the shooting area! The RO is trying to keep people away
from firearms while people are downrange. Also, this often gives the RO a
better field of view. Stay behind the cease-fire line so you're not tempted to
handle any firearms laid on the benches. Has everyone returned from downrange?
At this point the RO is basically asking you to confirm what he already
believes: that everyone is indeed back from downrange. Take a look downrange
and make eye contact with the RO. PET PEEVE: Why not help out
by looking for someone who hasn't returned rather than just nodding your head
yes?
The range is HOT! Commence fire!
You are now in a shooting period and may leave if desired. You may handle a
firearm and/or ammo without reproach from the RO. PET PEEVE: Do
not use the firing period to try to get at rifle or pistol brass that is in
the gravel in front of the firing line. During an IPSC or other official
shooting event, the RO will issue other commands for picking up brass, the
number of rounds to be loaded and duration of shooting period/course of fire,
details on the present course of fire, scoring instructions, and queries about
"alibi" (my gun jammed/doubled, etc) shots, etc. It's involved, but mercifully
self-explanatory. A common tradition: Anyone who appears to be
of good character and admires your firearm may be allowed to shoot a few
rounds. It is good manners for that person to allow you to shoot a few rounds
through something he/she owns too. Finally, firearms not in use must have
actions open and magazines removed or be kept cased or holstered at all times.
According to Canada's federal range regulations, whenever there is shooting on
a firing line the range status sign must indicate that the "Range is in use"
and the last person to leave the range must move the sign to "Range not in
use".
--EOSC