Posted: 8/16/2015 10:56:53 AM EDT
[#15]
Quote History Quoted:
when I took mine you had to shoot at an 11"x8" piece of paper. Grouping didn't matter as long as they stayed on the paper, the main reason for the shooting is so the instructor can see that you are safe with the firearm . I can't remember what the official requirement is but I know it's vague enough that each instructor has his own version he goes by. Here is a shooting requirement from another instructor:
We use a full-sized (25x38) silhouette target: photo
Aiming point is the lightest colored oval in the center. The next oval out, slightly darker, is the 5-point ring. Any shots inside this area, including the center, are five points. One point reduction as shots progress outwards to successively darker areas. Any shots outside the silhouette is a FAIL (injured bystander). You can go to the end of the line and shoot again. A second fail on the same day means you need more practice. Schedule a retest.
You will fire two stages:
Stage 1, Part 1: 5 yards (15 feet)
On command, load and make ready.
On command, fire five rounds in fifteen seconds.
Stage 1, Part 2:
On command, load and make ready.
On command, fire five rounds, reload, fire five more rounds in one minute.
Stage 2 is identical to Stage 1, except target is moved back to 7 yards (21 feet).
You must score 105 out of a possible 150 points. If you can group smaller than a turkey platter near center of mass, you will pass on score.
No head shots.
No shots off silhouette.
Raise the gun to the target, do not raise gun above target and "draw down".
IMO these requirements are easy enough that why even bother having you shoot, other than it being a "feel good" measure and for a way to stick it to another state that doesn't require you to shoot. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quote History Quoted:
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I read where some of the MN shooting requirements are only 20 shots at 5 yards. That is no indication of proficiency as mentioned. I am sure some here could probably do it with your eyes closed.
What size target at 5 yards
when I took mine you had to shoot at an 11"x8" piece of paper. Grouping didn't matter as long as they stayed on the paper, the main reason for the shooting is so the instructor can see that you are safe with the firearm . I can't remember what the official requirement is but I know it's vague enough that each instructor has his own version he goes by. Here is a shooting requirement from another instructor:
We use a full-sized (25x38) silhouette target: photo
Aiming point is the lightest colored oval in the center. The next oval out, slightly darker, is the 5-point ring. Any shots inside this area, including the center, are five points. One point reduction as shots progress outwards to successively darker areas. Any shots outside the silhouette is a FAIL (injured bystander). You can go to the end of the line and shoot again. A second fail on the same day means you need more practice. Schedule a retest.
You will fire two stages:
Stage 1, Part 1: 5 yards (15 feet)
On command, load and make ready.
On command, fire five rounds in fifteen seconds.
Stage 1, Part 2:
On command, load and make ready.
On command, fire five rounds, reload, fire five more rounds in one minute.
Stage 2 is identical to Stage 1, except target is moved back to 7 yards (21 feet).
You must score 105 out of a possible 150 points. If you can group smaller than a turkey platter near center of mass, you will pass on score.
No head shots.
No shots off silhouette.
Raise the gun to the target, do not raise gun above target and "draw down".
IMO these requirements are easy enough that why even bother having you shoot, other than it being a "feel good" measure and for a way to stick it to another state that doesn't require you to shoot.
Instructor told me to shoot at silhouette and I missed every shot.
All my shots were on the small silhouette with instructions in the upper right corner.
They only required familiarization at the time. Don't know now.
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