Live Fire- Indoor - Schedule with instructor

Description

Meet at the G2G location and drive to or meet at the agreed upon indoor range (20 mi max without compensation) and spend 1-2 hours at the range.

Fee includes range access 

Student to bring own firearm or communicate needs with instructor.

BRING:

• Pistol (rental available by instructor or ranges) 
• 100- 200 rounds of ammunition 
• Hearing protection- preferably electronic to better receive instruction on the firing line 
• Jeans or pants with belt loops and durable shirts (no tank tops or low-cut collars) 
• Strong belt/pistol belt 
• Wear closed toe shoes

Topics Covered

1. Firearm Safety:

   - Four fundamental rules of firearm safety.

   - Safe handling and storage practices.

2. Basic Marksmanship:

   - Stance and grip.

   - Sight alignment and sight picture.

   - Trigger control and follow-through.

3. Dry Fire Practice:

   - Techniques for dry fire drills.

   - Importance of developing muscle memory.

   - Using laser training devices.

4. Malfunction Clearing:

   - Types of malfunctions (failure to fire, stovepipe, etc.).

   - Step-by-step clearing procedures.

5. Shooting Positions: 

   - Standing, kneeling, and prone positions.

   - Use of support (walls, furniture) for stability.

6. Defensive Shooting Techniques: ADVANCED

   - Situational awareness and threat assessment.

   - Close-quarters shooting principles.

7. Low-Light Shooting: ADVANCED

   - Techniques for shooting in reduced visibility.

   - Use of flashlight and weapon-mounted lights.

8. Use of Cover and Concealment: ADVANCED

   - Understanding cover vs. concealment.

   - Techniques for shooting from behind cover.

9. Mental Training:

    - Visualization techniques.

    - Stress management and decision-making under pressure.

10. Legal Considerations: ADVANCED 

    - Understanding local firearm laws.

    - Use of force and self-defense principles.

11. Maintenance and Care:

    - Proper cleaning and maintenance of firearms.

    - Understanding the importance of regular inspections.

Expectations and Outcomes

 Expectations

1. Safety First: Participants will always prioritize safety, adhering to the fundamental rules of firearm handling.

2. Active Participation: Engage actively in discussions, drills, and practice sessions to maximize learning.

3. Respect for Equipment: Handle firearms and training equipment responsibly and with care.

4. Open Mindset: Approach training with a willingness to learn and improve, regardless of prior experience.

5. Feedback Acceptance: Be open to constructive criticism from instructors and peers to enhance skills.

 Expected Outcomes

1. Improved Safety Awareness: Participants will demonstrate a strong understanding of firearm safety protocols.

2. Enhanced Marksmanship Skills: Increased accuracy and confidence in shooting, including better trigger control and sight alignment.

3. Effective Malfunction Management: Ability to identify and clear various types of malfunctions quickly and effectively.

4. Proficient Dry Fire Techniques: Development of muscle memory and shooting mechanics through consistent dry fire practice.

5. Versatile Shooting Positions: Comfort and proficiency in various shooting positions and techniques, including shooting from cover.

6. Preparedness for Low-Light Situations: Increased capability to engage targets effectively in low-light conditions.

7. Legal and Ethical Understanding: Awareness of local firearm laws and principles of self-defense.

8. Maintenance Knowledge: Understanding proper firearm maintenance practices to ensure longevity and reliability.

9. Mental Resilience: Improved mental preparedness for high-stress situations, enhancing decision-making skills under pressure.

10. Community and Networking: Building connections with fellow participants and instructors for future learning and support.

Types

Advanced, Basic, Intermediate, Private Classes (Group / Individual), Women's Only Courses

Documentation Requirements

The documentation required for an indoor firearm training course can vary based on local laws, the training provider, and the specific nature of the course.

Identification

1. Photo ID: A government-issued photo identification (e.g., driver’s license, passport) to verify age and identity.

2. Proof of Residency: In some cases, proof of residency may be required to comply with local regulations.

Firearm License/Permit

1. Concealed Carry Permit: If applicable, a valid concealed carry permit may be required, especially for advanced courses.

2. Firearm Ownership Documentation: Some providers may ask for proof of legal firearm ownership.

Background Check

1. Background Check Consent: A form allowing the training provider to conduct a background check, particularly for classes that involve concealed carry or advanced training.

Registration Forms

1. Course Registration Form: A completed registration form that includes personal information, contact details, and emergency contacts.

2. Waiver/Release of Liability: A signed waiver acknowledging the risks associated with firearms training and releasing the training provider from liability.

Medical Documentation (if applicable)

1. Medical Waiver: Some courses may require a medical waiver confirming that participants are fit to engage in physical activity related to firearm handling.

Course Prerequisites

1. Proof of Previous Training: If the course has prerequisites, documentation showing completion of previous training may be required (e.g., certificates from prior courses).

Payment Confirmation

1. Payment Receipt: A receipt or confirmation of payment for the course fees, if applicable.

The instructor requires a copy of your Government Issued ID once you register.

Requirements

Common requirements for this class.

1. Age Requirement: Participants typically must be of legal age to handle firearms in their jurisdiction (usually 18 or 21).

2. Basic Knowledge: A foundational understanding of firearm safety and handling is often expected. Some classes may require prior training or experience.

3. Documentation: Participants may need to provide identification and any required permits or licenses, depending on local laws.

 Equipment and Supplies

1. Firearm: Participants should bring their own firearm (pistol, rifle, etc.) suitable for training, unless otherwise specified or agreed upon with instructor (rental or otherwise).

2. Ammunition: Live ammunition may be required for certain drills, while others may focus on dry fire practice. Verify with the instructor.

3. Eye and Ear Protection: Safety glasses and hearing protection are mandatory to ensure safety during live fire exercises.

4. Shooting Accessories: Items such as holsters, magazine carriers, and cleaning supplies may be recommended.

5. Comfortable Clothing: Participants should wear appropriate attire that allows for movement and is suitable for the training environment with closed toed shoes.

 Health and Safety

1. Physical Condition: Participants should be in good physical condition to safely handle firearms and engage in shooting drills.

2. Mental Readiness: A willingness to learn and engage with the material is essential.

 Registration and Fees

1. Registration: Advance registration may be required, often through a website or training provider.

2. Tuition Fees: Participants should be prepared to pay any fees associated with the class, which may vary based on duration and content.

 Additional Considerations

1. Code of Conduct: Participants should agree to follow a code of conduct that emphasizes respect, safety, and cooperation.

2. Background Checks if required: Some classes may require a background check, especially for concealed carry or advanced training sessions.