
I am a former enlisted and former officer in the Maryland Army National Guard and a former Special Police Officer (SPO). Familiar with the M-16, M-203, .45 Pistol (qualified Expert in the above) and .38 revolver.
Retrained and continuing to train when I became a firearms instructor.
I enjoy seeing students learning about firearms and firearms safety, all while enjoying the training.
I believe that if you get a get, get training.
If you plan on keeping that gun, keep training.
Firearms, unlike bicycle riding, is a depreciating skill: You use it or you lose it.
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He was straight to the point and explained everything throughly
Due to Covid19, most of my firearms training classes are mostly virtual (via Zoom) while the remainder of the class is in-person. Only the Concealed Carry course is 100% in-person due to the mostly hands-on nature of the course. In ALL classes, social distancing is a consideration, especially in the Concealed Carry course.
I am certified with the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) and the National Rifle Association (NRA).
As a new gun club president, we were outsourcing our training. Looking within our chapter, I noted that we had prior military personnel (including myself), educators and leaders who could convey the importance of firearms safety to others. I, along with others in our chapter become certified instructors and began offering training within the chapter.
All races, creeds, cultures, physically challenged.
Not all firearms instructors are the same.
In each firearms class a student takes (and as long as a student is a firearms owner, that student should REMAIN a student and take courses from time to time), a student will see that instructor's personality and experience in those classes.
Take from that class those things that work for you, your family and your situation.
Does the instructor have a general outline of the class? That way, the student knows what they're going to discuss and learn.