The Canadian Restricted Guns Safety Course (CRFSC) is designed to introduce students to the laws and regulations governing the ownership, transport, use, and storage of restricted guns in Canada. Successful completion of the Canadian Firearms Safety Course is a prerequisite for this course. Without including time spent on the quizzes and final exam, the study should take no less than 6 hours to finish.

Gun Safety Training in Canada

Anyone seeking a Possession and Acquisition Licence for the first time must complete the Canadian Firearms Safety Course. You will be tested both theoretically and practically after completing the in-class teaching.

Anybody over the age of 12 may take the crfsc course. The course is appropriate for kids under 12 but solely for instructional reasons. They will handle neither the written nor the practical tests. A minor between the ages of 12 and 17 may apply for a Minor’s Licence, allowing them to borrow and use free guns.

• Discuss the history of weapons, their components, and their uses.
• Guidelines for safe gun handling
• Ammo-safe gun handling and transport protocols
• Methods and Procedures for Firing
• treatment of weapons with no restrictions
• owner/user duties for the secure keeping, displaying, transporting, and handling of unrestricted guns

Eligibility

• The Canadian restricted firearms safety course participants must be at least 12 years old and not presently barred from carrying weapons.
• The Canadian Restricted Guns Safety Course participants must be at least 18 years old and not presently barred from having guns.
• Students in the Firearms Safety Training Course must pass both a written and practical examination.

 Even if an applicant has already fulfilled the safety-training requirements before being prohibited, they must wait until the prohibition order has expired before taking the course and passing the written and practical tests to apply for a PAL.

Description

Training restricted firearms course in weapon safety, such as the Canadian Firearms Safety Course (CFSC) and the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC), are offered statewide in Canada.

The New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development is responsible for delivering the Canadian Guns Safety Course (non-restricted guns) for the Provincial Firearms Office.

The Provincial Firearms Office in Canada is responsible for teaching the Restricted Firearms Safety Course. Costing $65, the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course provides in-person training and certification.

Under Related Links, you may find the course schedule and registration form for the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course. Course times for the safe use of restricted firearms in Canada.

Time Schedule

Every student must be present and ready to learn at Silver Willow by 8:00 a.m. Deactivated weapons and ammo samples will be handled in class, and discussions will concentrate on material covered in the course handbook. Everything from the history of firearms to how to manage them safely to the most up-to-date regulations will be covered in this course. Participants in the training should have little to no background in guns.

At the end of the course, you will take a written test from your teacher; a grade of 80% or above is required to succeed. Those who do well on the written test need to demonstrate their competence in a practical setting. After passing both exams, the student will be given the appropriate paperwork to apply for PAL status.

What Information Do I Require?

• Study, study, and read the accompanying manuals before the class.
• Remember ACTS and PROVE (see below) and write down any questions you have for the lecturer to address during class.
• Bring a picture ID (driver’s license, passport, etc.) to class on the day of the lesson.
• Class instruction on the read manuals awaits your well-rested presence.
• Two written and two practical tests will be given after your course after you have had enough time to practice with actual guns.
• If you finish the program and like what we see, we will give you a $150 credit towards a regular or premium membership in our range.
• Engage in it. You are now prepared to exercise your talents, whether you become a sport shooter or a hunter.

Conclusion

The Canadian Firearms Safety Course handbook includes both the regular CFSC and the CFSC-Restricted.

The guide may be purchased through your local Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development or downloaded from their website.