Posted: 2/5/2016 3:36:10 PM EDT
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The NRA has recently released a new process for their basic pistol training. In all honestly I'm really turned off by it and am considering pursuing a different firearms instructor certification.
The current law reads: "A firearms safety instructor shall be considered to be a qualified firearms safety instructor by any Missouri sheriff issuing a concealed carry permit pursuant to sections 571.101 to 571.121 RSMo if the instructor: 1) Is a valid firearms safety instructor certified by the National Rifle Association holding a rating as a personal protection instructor or pistol marksmanship instructor; or 2) Submits a photocopy of a notarized certificate from a firearms safety instructor’s course offered by a local, state, or federal governmental agency; or 3) Submits a photocopy of a notarized certificate from a firearms safety instructor course approved by the department of public safety; or 4) Has successfully completed a firearms safety instructor course given by or under the supervision of any state, county, municipal, or federal law enforcement agency; or 5) Is a certified police officer firearms safety instructor." I've done some internet searching to find "non-NRA" instructor courses without any luck. Is pursuing a new certification that falls under options 2-5 a possibility for someone who isn't a LEO? Any opinions about the new NRA lesson plan? I'd post/link more info, but they really haven't give us much direction. Just a brief email and link at the instructors portal. TLDR: I'm an NRA Instructor, do not agree with their new lesson plans, and would like to become certified under one of Missouri's other recognized instructor options. |
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I am not a fan of the "Blended Learning" either !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
However this may help you You can still teach the NRA basic pistol course . The certificates will no longer be accepted by the NRA for future courses . Nor will they be accepted for Ron Resident permits such as Florida or Utah which are pretty much useless for you Missouri guys . In Illinois we need them LOL I think the NRA was not getting a big enough piece of the pie and came out with this Crap |
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You realize you don't have to teach an NRA class in order to use your NRA credentials as a firearms instructor for the purpose of teaching ccw classes aren't you?
As such, teach whatever you want within the requirements of the law. It is not necessary to get a different type of instructor cert. |
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You realize you don't have to teach an NRA class in order to use your NRA credentials as a firearms instructor for the purpose of teaching ccw classes aren't you? As such, teach whatever you want within the requirements of the law. It is not necessary to get a different type of instructor cert. Ding...Ding...Ding... We have a winner. You can be a NRA Pistol Instructor to teach the CCW class per Missouri law. You are not teaching the NRA pistol course but are teaching the Missouri CCW course as listed by statue. |
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Quoted:
I am not a fan of the "Blended Learning" either !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! However this may help you You can still teach the NRA basic pistol course . The certificates will no longer be accepted by the NRA for future courses . Nor will they be accepted for Ron Resident permits such as Florida or Utah which are pretty much useless for you Missouri guys . In Illinois we need them LOL I think the NRA was not getting a big enough piece of the pie and came out with this Crap Quoted:
I am not a fan of the "Blended Learning" either !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! However this may help you You can still teach the NRA basic pistol course . The certificates will no longer be accepted by the NRA for future courses . Nor will they be accepted for Ron Resident permits such as Florida or Utah which are pretty much useless for you Missouri guys . In Illinois we need them LOL I think the NRA was not getting a big enough piece of the pie and came out with this Crap Quoted:
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You realize you don't have to teach an NRA class in order to use your NRA credentials as a firearms instructor for the purpose of teaching ccw classes aren't you? As such, teach whatever you want within the requirements of the law. It is not necessary to get a different type of instructor cert. Ding...Ding...Ding... We have a winner. You can be a NRA Pistol Instructor to teach the CCW class per Missouri law. You are not teaching the NRA pistol course but are teaching the Missouri CCW course as listed by statue. Thanks guys, the feedback is much appreciated and exactly what I was looking for. My classes are solely for MO CCW. I misunderstood and thought my lesson plan would need to change, glad to hear it doesn't. |
I haven't yet. No demand for it around here and if there is, another instructor has snatched it up.
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Well, bein's that the OP got his question answered, here is question #2: what are the legalities of carrying in a commercial vehicle (with or without CCW)? My last two classes each had over the road truckers in them and both asked. This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. |
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This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. Quoted:
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Well, bein's that the OP got his question answered, here is question #2: what are the legalities of carrying in a commercial vehicle (with or without CCW)? My last two classes each had over the road truckers in them and both asked. This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. |
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The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. Quoted:
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Well, bein's that the OP got his question answered, here is question #2: what are the legalities of carrying in a commercial vehicle (with or without CCW)? My last two classes each had over the road truckers in them and both asked. This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. Just as I thought. Thanks! |
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The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. Quoted:
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Well, bein's that the OP got his question answered, here is question #2: what are the legalities of carrying in a commercial vehicle (with or without CCW)? My last two classes each had over the road truckers in them and both asked. This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. Well, it would be legal regardless of company policy. You don't have to own the vehicle anymore than you have to own the gun in your possession. |
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Well, it would be legal regardless of company policy. You don't have to own the vehicle anymore than you have to own the gun in your possession. Quoted:
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Well, bein's that the OP got his question answered, here is question #2: what are the legalities of carrying in a commercial vehicle (with or without CCW)? My last two classes each had over the road truckers in them and both asked. This is a guess, but would probably fall under if the owners of the trucks allowed them. If the truckers owned the trucks, they would be GTG in Missouri only w/o a CCW. The vehicles owner or company policy would determine that. Well, it would be legal regardless of company policy. You don't have to own the vehicle anymore than you have to own the gun in your possession. 10-4. Thanks for the responses. |