03943nam a2200205   4500001000700000010001800007100004100025101000800066200007600074205001200150210004700162215002000209300002200229330332800251606001103579606004103590606003203631606001303663710006103676392832  a9780660198262  a20141106d2008       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aCanadian firearms safety coursebRecurso eletrónicoestudent handbook  a4th ed.  aOttawacCanada Firearms Centre. RCMPd2008  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aReservado a OPCs.  aPreface. Acknowledgements. Disclaimer. List of Figures. List of Tables. Introduction to the Canadian firearms safety course. Introduction to the course. The Canadian Firearms Program. Course objectives. Course handbook. The vital four ACTS of Firearm Safety. PROVE Safe. Section 1 – Introduction to firearms. 1.1 The evolution of firearms. 1.2 Major firearm parts. 1.3 The firing sequence. 1.4 Types of firearm actions. Legal responsabilities. Classes of firearms. Review questions. Section 2 – Basic safety. 2.1 The vital four ACTS. 2.2 Basic firearm safety practices. 2.3 Secure locking devices. 2.4 Review questions. Section 3 – Ammunition. 3.0 Overview. 3.1 Rifling. 3.2 Calibre. Choke. 3.4 Shotgun Sarrels. 3.5 Shotgun Gauge. 3.6 Slack Powder and Projectiles. 3.7 Cartridges. 3.8 Shotgun shells. 3.9 Ballistics. 3.10 Trajectory. 3.11 Hazards. 3.12 Ammunition precautions and legislation. 3.13 Review questions. Section 4 – Operating firearm actions. 4.0 Overview. 4.1 Muzzleloading and antique firearms. 4.2 Action types. 4.3 Safeties. 4.4 Action releases. 4.5 General loading and unloading procedures. 4.6 Loading and unloading the most common action types. 4.7 Hinge (or Break) action: single or multiple barrels. 4.8 Single shot. 4.9 Operating repeating firearms. 4.10 Bolt action repeaters. 4.11 Lever action repeaters. 4.12 Pump action repeaters. 4.13 Semi-automatic action repeaters. 4.14 Revolver: single action, non-swing-out cylinder (Loading Gate). 4.15 Revolver: double action, swing-out cylinder and break open. 4.16 Semi-automatic actions: handguns. 4.17 Review questions. Section 5 – Safe handling and carrying of non-restricted firearms. 5.0 Overview. 5.1 Personal safety protection. 5.2 Safe handling of firearms in vehicles. 5.3 Safety procedures at the range. 5.4 Range Courtesy. 5.5 Range commands. 5.6 Safe handling of firearms outdoors. 5.7 Shooting or hunting with a group. 5.8 Carrying positions. 5.9 Review questions. Section 6 – Firing techniques and procedures for non-restricted firearms. 6.0 Introduction to marksmanship. 6.1 Anticipation. 6.2 Shooting positions. 6.3 Aiming your firearm. 6.4 Trigger control. 6.5 Controlled breathing. 6.6 Follow-Through. 6.7 Targets. 6.8 Review questions. Section 7 – Care of non-restricted firearms. 7.1 Firearm servicing. 7.2 Firearm cleaning. 7.2. Overview. 7.3 Review questions. Section 8 – Social responsibilities of the firearms owner/user. 8.1 Firearm-related deaths and injuries. 8.2 Intentional misuse of firearms. 8.3 Firearms reported lost, missing or stolen. 8.4 Secure storage. 8.5 Unintentional misuse of firearms. 8.6 Table 11 – Firearm hazards and precautions. 8.7 Social responsibilities and ethics. 8.8 Table 12 - Social responsibilities of a firearm user. 8.9 Legal responsibilities. 8.10 Other duties of firearm owners and users. 8.11 Review questions. Section 9 – Safe storage, display, transportation & handllng of non-restricted firearms. 9.1 Classes of firearms. 9.2 Ammunition. 9.3 Storage. 9.4 Display. 9.5 Transportation. 9.6 Handling. 9.7 Table 20 - The vital four ACTS. 9.8 PROVE Safe. 9.9 Review questions. Appendixes.  Appendix A: Overview. Appendix B: Antique firearms. Appendix C: Buying ammunition. Appendix D: Legal definitions. Appendix E: Firearms licences. Appendix F: Personal firearms inventory.  aCURSOS  aFORMAÇÃO DE PESSOAL DE POLÍCIA  aARMA DE FOGO E MUNIÇÕES  aCANADÁ  aCANADÁbRoyal Canadian Mounted Police. Firearms Centre