Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
• Philippine
Firearm Law
• Basic Gun Safety
• Basic Marksmanship
• Written Exams *
• Proficiency Firing *
* For those requiring certificate
Executive Order No. 256
Section 7 – No Firearm application
shall be approved by the PNP-FED
without a Certificate of Attendance
by the applicant in a seminar covering
Gun Safety, Responsibility, Laws,
Regulation and other pertinent topics.
Rifle
Shotgun
Carbine
Revolver
Pistol
AMMUNITION refers to loaded shells for firearms
from which a bullet, ball, shot, shell or other
missile maybe fired by means of gunpowder or
explosives.
LICENSE TO POSSESS FIREARM AND
AMMUNITION is a written document authorizing a
person to possess in his residence a licensed
firearm and an authorized quantity of ammunition.
RESIDENCE refers to that place where the firearm
and ammunition is being permanently kept. It
includes the office or house where it is kept and
the premises of the house enclosed by walls and
gates separating said premises from adjacent
properties.
The VEHICLE IS NOT AN EXTENSION of the firearm
residence.
Presidential Decree No. 1866
as amended by Republic Act 8294
Section 1 – It is unlawful to manufacture, sell, acquire,
dispose or possess firearm/s, ammunition or
instruments used or intended to be used in the
manufacture of firearm/s and/or ammunition.
CONSIDER EVERY
GUN AS LOADED.
Never let the muzzle of a gun
point at anything that you do
not intend to shoot.
Keep your finger
off the trigger
unless you are ready to fire.
X
Be sure of your target
and what lies beyond
and around it
before you shoot.
If a child finds a gun, they should be taught to:
5. Eye and ear protection must be worn at all times while on the
shooting range whether shooting or not.
6. When allowed to handle your firearm, always point the
muzzle of your firearm down range. Never hold your
firearm if there are people in front of you or with people
downrange.
10. The Range Officer is the only boss inside the shooting
range.
TIPS IN TRANSPORTING FIREARMS
3. When carrying with a loaded chamber, make sure that the safety
mechanism is on. A safer option is to carry the pistol with a loaded
magazine but with an empty chamber.
5. Always bring the original copy of your firearm license and transport
permit or PTCFOR when transporting your firearm. Note that you
are required to show your documents when requested by any law
enforcement officer.
Marksmanship
The skillful art of shooting
and hitting a target at a
given range or known
distance.
STANCE
GRIP
BREATHE CONTROL
TRIGGER CONTROL
STANCE
1. CONTROL
2. ARMS
3. POSTURE
4. ALIGNMENT
5. NATURAL POINT OF AIM
6. STANCE WIDTH
GRIP
Consistency and neutrality are the goals.
You should have a totally neutral feeling in each hand.
Achieving neutrality allows the Grip and Stance technique
to perform its most important function: ALLOWING THE
GUN TO RECOIL IN THE SAME DIRECTION, TO THE
SAME LEVEL, AND ON THE SAME PATH.
During the pause, the breathing muscles are relaxed thus the
shooter avoids strain from the diaphragm.
SIGHT ALIGNMENT
& SIGHT PICTURE
SIGHT PICTURE
- Sight Picture is the relationship between
the rear sight and the front sight to the
target with respect to the eye.
Traditional sighting instruction recommends a sight picture
that has front and rear sights aligned and the target sitting
directly atop the front post much like a cat on a fence. This is
also called a "Six O'Clock Hold” as the front sight is positioned
at the 6 mark on a clock face.
With three separate items before your eyes, any illusion that
you will be able to keep all three in sharp focus is exactly that,
an illusion. The eye can hold sharp focus on only one thing.
Make it the front sight.
A good sight picture will have the rear sight slightly fuzzy, the
target slightly fuzzy and the front sight razor-edge sharp.
SIGHT ALIGNMENT
- Sight Alignment is the relationship between the rear
sight and the front sight with respect to the eye.
Sight alignment is exactly that. The front and the rear sight must
be aligned together and with the target. Typical open sights are
found in the following styles: Front Post and Rear Open; Front
Post and Rear Aperture; and Front and Rear Aperture.
The Front Post/Rear Open configuration is probably the most
common and familiar to the beginning shooter.