When I was younger I was awakened by my uncle carrying my other uncle into our cottage at 8:am screaming. They were walking tandem through the bush hunting, my uncle that was behind tripped and he shot his brother in his side lower back area the bullet came out his stomach and through his forearm. A .30-06 from less than 5 feet away. He lived, we were 2 hours from a hospital. Thank God for air ambulance. Two lessons never point in the wrong direction, never load unless you plan to fire.
As an American I prefer the Canadian gun safety rules then what I was originally taught. Every time I go shooting I have got into the habit of PROVE and I never had an accident happen.
When doing the practical and you are demonstrating the steps to prepare a handgun for travel, don't forget apart from the locks you need to include an authorization to transport. A large percentage of people forget that step.
Nothing wrong with being extra careful. I'm in the States, and one of the most important safety rules we learn is 'keep it pointed in a safe direction, and never point it at anything you don't intend to destroy.' You never point the muzzle towards yourself or anyone else unless defending yourself. Honestly, I wouldn't mind if we had a course like this for first time purchasers. Laws vary per state, but in some places, a face to face transaction with a fellow resident is completely legal.
Usually inspection of the bore can be done from the breech. The practical test you will be provided a bore light and a dowel for inspection . You will have to look down a barrel to inspect for rust, small debris,inspect rifling etc. You cannot always see 100% of the bore from the breech, so it is imperative you only look down the barrel from the business end after you have completed all of prove. This is where I think the grey area is where proving crosses over with inspecting and maintenance.
Very glad these two videos are up here. I have been watching them at work in my off time to drill this info in before my test. I wish there was more info on storage and transport like certified legal storage solutions and where/when you are permitted to transport (but i understand this varies based on location) and maybe a bit more on the operation like typical or common loading/unloading of the various actions as well as some field disassembly practices (but again I realize this varies quite a bit by make/model. Even so there are lots of common aspects) Overall I think these videos are pretty much just to drive home acts and prove more than anything, so I understand.
Looking to go for my RPAL in the coming months. I'm in New Brunswick, so with a smaller population, I'll likely be limited to times of availability. I appreciate videos such as this to help me prepare to partake in the course. I challenged for my non-restricted and did fairly well. This time, however, I'll definitely attend the classes as precaution against anything I may otherwise miss by studying on my own. Thanks.
But on a personal note I only fire and maintain my own firearms unless I know the person well if I am using another firearm. That way I know the firearms don't have rust or bad rifling because I cleaned and inspected that before I went out that day. I will use a bore light while shooting/proving because debris can sneak in there. When I am out shooting i do inspections throughout the day. When I am looking down the barrel my firearms are disassembled takes no time at all and it is the safest.
i am really new to this stuff but even i can't help but feel that looking down the barrel is highly unsafe regardless of how "clear" the barrel should be and that i might get failed as it's an "unsafe" action or practice. is that true? or is it really still okay i only ask because this video is very old and i am unsure about any new regulations possibly put in place or newer safety practices having taken over
Yes, R is remove all sources of ammunition, and for E, they just make you put a ram rod or cleaning wire down it, it's pretty unsafe to look down the barrel.
hey dude sorry for the long reply, usually if it is a non violent crime like a dui for example several years ago you usually should be fine. it really depends on both your provincial/territorial laws and what your CFO thinks is suitable but in my personal opinion taking into consideration 6-7 years ago, no conviction, and it not causing bodily harm at all i think you'd be ok with getting it, make sure to prove to your instructor and CFO that you are responsible though if you havent already done the r course and got your rpal, but shit by now you may have already !!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for the reply. I got the rpal a couple months ago. Did take some time to get. Had an interview with the afo he certainly to my house and we chatted for a bit he left and said there shouldn't be any issues and I got it 2 weeks after..
Joel Wellman if his pal is expired , and it likely is then yes he needs to renew his pal and it will require him to take the test. But he can just challenge the non restricted test for about 50.00, he doesn't need to re take the course. He could learn some new things too. And FYI the test has changed a bit since 1999 even though the videos haven't lol.
RayneoftheCanadian what are you talking about. you did not answer my question. will he be able to get his rpal with out test if he did his course before 1999 and it says right on the application sheet for restricted that if you completed the cfsc before 1999 he can get a rpal with no exams or anything.
It's nice that videos like this are required training for firearms purchases, but why does the woman's 'bore examination' include her pointing the muzzle at her face to look down the barrel? This is stupidly unsafe.
When I was younger I was awakened by my uncle carrying my other uncle into our cottage at 8:am screaming. They were walking tandem through the bush hunting, my uncle that was behind tripped and he shot his brother in his side lower back area the bullet came out his stomach and through his forearm. A .30-06 from less than 5 feet away. He lived, we were 2 hours from a hospital. Thank God for air ambulance. Two lessons never point in the wrong direction, never load unless you plan to fire.
As an American I prefer the Canadian gun safety rules then what I was originally taught. Every time I go shooting I have got into the habit of PROVE and I never had an accident happen.
When doing the practical and you are demonstrating the steps to prepare a handgun for travel, don't forget apart from the locks you need to include an authorization to transport. A large percentage of people forget that step.
Nothing wrong with being extra careful. I'm in the States, and one of the most important safety rules we learn is 'keep it pointed in a safe direction, and never point it at anything you don't intend to destroy.' You never point the muzzle towards yourself or anyone else unless defending yourself. Honestly, I wouldn't mind if we had a course like this for first time purchasers. Laws vary per state, but in some places, a face to face transaction with a fellow resident is completely legal.
schwarzblatt yeah but the look down the barrel? Come on , is that how the queen keeps the population of her súbdits under control?
Watching this in 2021 while taking my course. Looking to see what's changed.
what changed?
@@franciscomarti9129 definitely not that Canada is retarded lol
Never point the gun at your face to examine the bore.
Usually inspection of the bore can be done from the breech. The practical test you will be provided a bore light and a dowel for inspection . You will have to look down a barrel to inspect for rust, small debris,inspect rifling etc. You cannot always see 100% of the bore from the breech, so it is imperative you only look down the barrel from the business end after you have completed all of prove. This is where I think the grey area is where proving crosses over with inspecting and maintenance.
Very glad these two videos are up here.
I have been watching them at work in my off time to drill this info in before my test.
I wish there was more info on storage and transport like certified legal storage solutions and where/when you are permitted to transport (but i understand this varies based on location)
and maybe a bit more on the operation like typical or common loading/unloading of the various actions as well as some field disassembly practices (but again I realize this varies quite a bit by make/model. Even so there are lots of common aspects)
Overall I think these videos are pretty much just to drive home acts and prove more than anything, so I understand.
Looking to go for my RPAL in the coming months. I'm in New Brunswick, so with a smaller population, I'll likely be limited to times of availability. I appreciate videos such as this to help me prepare to partake in the course. I challenged for my non-restricted and did fairly well. This time, however, I'll definitely attend the classes as precaution against anything I may otherwise miss by studying on my own. Thanks.
good luck
Thanks
Nick U. And welcome the rcmp to your door any time lol say goodbye to your privacy
@@hunter5369 eat shit hunter
But on a personal note I only fire and maintain my own firearms unless I know the person well if I am using another firearm. That way I know the firearms don't have rust or bad rifling because I cleaned and inspected that before I went out that day. I will use a bore light while shooting/proving because debris can sneak in there. When I am out shooting i do inspections throughout the day. When I am looking down the barrel my firearms are disassembled takes no time at all and it is the safest.
There is also a link for practice tests in the description.
Will this video help me for when i do my restricted course next week?
Can you do a sword safety video next please?
examine it is safe, point at head
HuskySized lol
that’s what I was wondering, was that done properly? I am taking the coarse in the next couple months
you supposed to have already PROVEN it’s unloaded before exams , pay attention you fail
Going in for my Challenge tomorrow. Wish me luck!
No way this was recorded 10 yrs ago, looks like it’s from the 80s, but content is all the same and relevant still.
22:42, Im not sure about looking down the barrel like that.... Id just use a cleaning rod
in the case of revolvers when the cylinder is open is impossible to shoot so is safe.
It's safe with the cylinder open but its still a bad habit to point a gun at your head.
@@redtra236 I LIKE TO VERIFY MY LADIES FEEDING PATH WITH MY COCK
i am really new to this stuff but even i can't help but feel that looking down the barrel is highly unsafe regardless of how "clear" the barrel should be and that i might get failed as it's an "unsafe" action or practice. is that true? or is it really still okay i only ask because this video is very old and i am unsure about any new regulations possibly put in place or newer safety practices having taken over
Yes, R is remove all sources of ammunition, and for E, they just make you put a ram rod or cleaning wire down it, it's pretty unsafe to look down the barrel.
Ah, this aspect ration takes me back. WAY, WAAAY back.
I have a mischief under 5000 charge but not convicted from 6 or 7 years ago I kicked in a door will I have problems getting my RPAL?
hey dude sorry for the long reply, usually if it is a non violent crime like a dui for example several years ago you usually should be fine. it really depends on both your provincial/territorial laws and what your CFO thinks is suitable but in my personal opinion taking into consideration 6-7 years ago, no conviction, and it not causing bodily harm at all i think you'd be ok with getting it, make sure to prove to your instructor and CFO that you are responsible though if you havent already done the r course and got your rpal, but shit by now you may have already !!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for the reply. I got the rpal a couple months ago. Did take some time to get. Had an interview with the afo he certainly to my house and we chatted for a bit he left and said there shouldn't be any issues and I got it 2 weeks after..
Mike well thats awesome to hear, happy shooting lol
@@br0koleegaming I was charged with rape and assault . will I have issues getting this licence ?
sooooo my dad got a pal before 1999 feb 1st so does that mean he qualify for a restricted license?
Joel Wellman the restricted is available any time
RayneoftheCanadian I mean does he have to take the course again like it is still a reasonable exscuse?
Joel Wellman if his pal is expired , and it likely is then yes he needs to renew his pal and it will require him to take the test. But he can just challenge the non restricted test for about 50.00, he doesn't need to re take the course. He could learn some new things too. And FYI the test has changed a bit since 1999 even though the videos haven't lol.
Pal = non restricted in the context by the way.
RayneoftheCanadian what are you talking about. you did not answer my question. will he be able to get his rpal with out test if he did his course before 1999 and it says right on the application sheet for restricted that if you completed the cfsc before 1999 he can get a rpal with no exams or anything.
The non-restricted video goes over just about everything in this restricted video.
hopefully you did ok!
17:12 it’s still loaded
In the description I posted links for the course manual, and links to videos showing how to p.r.o.v.e. a variety of firearms safe.
I SHOT MYSELF IN THE HEAD IN 2015 AFTER CHRISTMAS.. WHAT A MESS
It's nice that videos like this are required training for firearms purchases, but why does the woman's 'bore examination' include her pointing the muzzle at her face to look down the barrel? This is stupidly unsafe.