Adult leagues generally do not provide equipment or ammo with the exception of the High Power Rifle league. For the rest you have to supply your own. All leagues offer instruction though some (like practical shooting) expect you to have the basics of firearms handling.
Youth participation in adult leagues depends on the maturity of the youth in question and is a case by case decision by league supervisors.
so your own firearm is a must if you want to use the facilities? (i thought most indoor ranges let shooters rent firearms) and is there an introductory course for new and or youth shooters? sorry if im overloading you with questions.
There are no NJ public ranges that rent firearms. There is something in NJ state laws that precludes that. OBRPC is a private club. With the exception of the matches, which are open to all, you have to be a member or a guest of a member to use the facilities. To become a member you have to have a NJ State firarms ID card and be a member of NRA. So the expectation is that you are a gun owner or intend to become one. I will have to find out about training programs.
Thanks for the info. Sorry for the questions, I wanted to know if OBRPC rented firearms to avoid registering. But it seems I may have to register for a NJFID though personally I think NJ firearms laws are ridiculous.
No argument on NJ firearms laws. If you are an NRA member you get alerts about all the pending firearms legislation. You need contact your legislators and express your opinions.
Hey Mexico! I was just down there a couple of months ago. :) It is a sport. It is called Practical Shooting. The sport has its foundation in defensive use of firearms. Firarms must meet minimum calliber (9mm or up for pistols) and power factor (bullet weight times vellocity) requirements. You compete for accuracy and speed. This video is from a practice match. Where we work on some basic elements of practical shooting.
this may not be relevant but do you know if OBRPC 1)allows minors 2)offers youth courses 3)offers rental firearms? any help is appreciated =)
KoRnItUp666 3 years ago
1) Youth small bore league meets every Thursday (except for the first Thursday of the month) at the indoor range.
2) League supervisors provide instruction.
3) .22 Rifles and ammunition as well as shooting mats and jackets are supplied
There is a small fee for non-members (I believe it is $5)
sshuravesky 3 years ago
Adult leagues generally do not provide equipment or ammo with the exception of the High Power Rifle league. For the rest you have to supply your own. All leagues offer instruction though some (like practical shooting) expect you to have the basics of firearms handling.
Youth participation in adult leagues depends on the maturity of the youth in question and is a case by case decision by league supervisors.
sshuravesky 3 years ago
so your own firearm is a must if you want to use the facilities? (i thought most indoor ranges let shooters rent firearms) and is there an introductory course for new and or youth shooters? sorry if im overloading you with questions.
KoRnItUp666 3 years ago
There are no NJ public ranges that rent firearms. There is something in NJ state laws that precludes that. OBRPC is a private club. With the exception of the matches, which are open to all, you have to be a member or a guest of a member to use the facilities. To become a member you have to have a NJ State firarms ID card and be a member of NRA. So the expectation is that you are a gun owner or intend to become one. I will have to find out about training programs.
sshuravesky 3 years ago
Thanks for the info. Sorry for the questions, I wanted to know if OBRPC rented firearms to avoid registering. But it seems I may have to register for a NJFID though personally I think NJ firearms laws are ridiculous.
KoRnItUp666 3 years ago
No argument on NJ firearms laws. If you are an NRA member you get alerts about all the pending firearms legislation. You need contact your legislators and express your opinions.
sshuravesky 3 years ago
heyyy wazzup im from mexico city, is this a sport??? or?
cabrisene 4 years ago
Hey Mexico! I was just down there a couple of months ago. :) It is a sport. It is called Practical Shooting. The sport has its foundation in defensive use of firearms. Firarms must meet minimum calliber (9mm or up for pistols) and power factor (bullet weight times vellocity) requirements. You compete for accuracy and speed. This video is from a practice match. Where we work on some basic elements of practical shooting.
sshuravesky 4 years ago
wooow nice shooting
cabrisene 4 years ago
Thanks. Still working on it.
sshuravesky 4 years ago
Nice shooting! Thanks for the info.
UrbanTiger74 4 years ago