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给大家一个怎样考枪牌的详细流程
HOW DO I GET A SHOOTERS LICENCE AND WHICH CATEGORIES DO I NEED
First thing you need to decide is what you are going to be using the firearms for and this will tell you what type of licences you need to apply for.
If you are going to be getting multiple types of licences eg. pistol and rifle it will work out cheaper if you do it all at once instead of one at a time.
LICENCE CATEGORY TYPES
A) a class licence covers you if you are going to shoot air rifles , rim fire rifles (.17 .22 or .22magnum - lever action , pump action , bolt action rifles - does not include self loading or semi auto rifles , The ammunition type is denoted by the primer mechanism being a part of the case which is struck on the outside edge of the rim) and shotgun (410 , 12 , 16 , 20 gauge etc not including self loading or pump action) or combination gun of rim fire/shotgun.
B) b class licence covers you if you are going to shoot centerfire rifles (basically anything from 22 hornet and bigger in calibre - denoted by the ammunition having a removable primer in the centre of the case not on the rim) and muzzle loading rifles (black powder and ball shooting rifle types) and or shotgun / centerfire combination guns
C) c class licence covers the following types of prohibited firearms
self-loading rim fire rifles with magazine capacity of no more than 10 rounds
self-loading shotguns with magazine capacity of no more than 5 rounds
pump action shotguns with magazine capacity of no more than 5 rounds
People who under certain circumstances may be able to obtain this type of licence are for example primary producers who can show genuine reason or need.
D) d class licence covers the following types of prohibited firearms
any of the firearms covered under a c class licence
self-loading centerfire rifles of less than 5 rounds
self-loading rim fire rifles with a magazine capacity of more than 10 rounds
self-loading shotguns with a magazine capacity of less than 5 rounds
pump action shotguns with a magazine capacity of less than 5 rounds
People who under certain circumstances may be able to obtain this type of licence are for example Professional Shooters and some primary producers who can show genuine reason or need .
H) h class licence covers handguns.
for the average target / club shooter this means
single shot or air pistols of a barrel length no less than100mm
revolvers and single shot pistols of a barrel length no less than 100mm and of a calibre of no greater than .38 of an inch
semi automatic pistols of a barrel length no less than 120mm and of a calibre of no greater than .38 of an inch and having a magazine capacity no greater than 10
high calibre permit is avail for (ISU) Silhouette shooters and Western action for calibres above .38 and no greater magazine capacity of 10 rounds upon proof of need for the specific sport and having held a full handgun licence for 12 months.
NB. sporting / target pistol shooters are required to shoot a minimum of 6 times per year in there main/1st calibre or class.
if you shoot another class with the same calibre firearm or a 2nd or 3rd calibre of pistol you will be required to shoot a minimum of 4 times per year per class/calibre.
most clubs will want you to shoot a minimum of 12 times per year anyway.
Security
for prohibited revolvers and semi automatic pistols of less than the above mention lengths
for greater magazine capacities than 10 and also higher calibre than .38 of an inch , at the moment up to around .40 cal is the limit.
obviously this requires the appropriate training and licensing as well as high security storage facilities.
other types of licences available include
commissioners permit
collectors
ammunition collectors
club armourer
dealer
theatrical
For more information regaurding these categories please contact
NSW Police Firearms Registry
Locked Bag 1
Murwillimbah NSW 2484
1300 362 562
http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/services/firearms
DIRECTIONS FOR OBTAINING A A/B CLASS LICENCE
(This is what most shooters will require)
if you require licence for any of the special classes mentioned above please contact the nsw firearms registry on 1300 362 562
1) ring the NSW Firearms Registry on 1300 362 562and ask them to send you out a licence application.
2) you need to find a firearms safety testing officer such as ourselves or other dealers and or clubs.
As part of your test, you will need to complete a multiple choice test as before and also you must complete a practicle test
on safe handling.
3)while you waiting for your papers to arrive you should read the following publications available at the police website.
all the information required to pass the multiple choice part of the test is in these documents.
http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/services/firearms
firearms users guide
http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/__d ... rms_Users_Guide.pdf
introduction to firearms
http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/__d ... ion_to_firearms.pdf
4) Once your aplication arrives you can sit the firearms safety awareness exam - this should cost around the $100 mark
and will take a couple of hours.
shorter if you have read all the documents and taken it all in.
longer if you not read anything at all.
price is the same for pensioners , juniors etc
Once you complete the test you will be given a certificate to say you have completed the test/course.
other info also available at
http://www.nswshooting.com.au/
and
http://www.firearmtraining.com.au/
5) fill in your licence Application and send it to
NSW Firearms Registry,
Locked Bag 1,
Murwillumbah
NSW 2484
along with a copy of your passed safety awareness certificate
making sure that
A) you tick the appropriate licence types in this case A + B
B) if you are applying as a recreational hunter you need to send in either a stat dec from a land owner giving you permission to shoot on his/her property or a copy of your hunting club membership which you will need to join and attend 2 times a year to maintain your licence and membership status.
there is now a place on the licence app for the land owner to sign off.
ps. if you do not maintain you minumum attendances or dont pay your membership each year for hunting clubs, then you loose you genuine reason to shoot and therefore your licence will be revoked!
C) if you are shooting target only and not recreational hunting - eg shotgun, bench rest rifles, military or cowboy shoots - you will need to join a club and a copy of that membership be sent along with your application - you will be required to attend at least 4 club meets a year to hold your licence some clubs will require you to attend more.
most people will join the SSAA and they only require the minimum attendance each year.
D) if you intend to shoot both at a club and recreational hunting then you will need both !
please note if you apply for recreational hunting you will still be able to go to a rifle range for the purpose of sighting in your gun, but you will not be able to shoot in club or sanctioned events and competitions.
also if you apply only for target shooting this will not cover you for recreation hunting on private property.
6) Now you must wait (there's a 28 day cooling off period) generally around 6-8 weeks while the paperwork is processed and a background check is done on you to make sure you don't have a criminal record etc.
7) A letter arrives asking your to go to the RTA to get your photo licences made up at this point you will have to pay for your new licence.
i think current costs is $200 for 5 years.
please note
if you have not received a reply by the 8 weeks period you should contact the firearms registry by phone and find out what's happening.
all documents you send back and forth to the registry should be via registered post this way if anything goes missing you can trace where it
all went wrong.
OBTAINING a H class licence for pistol target shooting
requires once again the same sort of procedure
except you require a club membership and are subject to a further probationary period and restrictions.
please contact your local pistol club for more info , most are friendly and will help you with
all the paperwork required.
this is the best way seeing you need to join a club
(please note you can only have a pistol for target shooting - you are not allowed to have a pistol for hunting or personal protection)
1)ring the registry and ask them to send you a handgun licence application.
2)join a pistol club -find one you like and that shoots the sort of things your interested in.
3)make an appointment to do the firearms safety test with your club.
4)when your paperwork arrives you can sit the test and do you practical pistol handling course.
5)you then must complete 3 club shoots under instruction from your club,
6)at this point the club will give you a letter saying that you are a financial member and that you have completed your 3 shoots and passed the firearms safety awareness test along with a pab26 form (certificate to accompany an application for licence)
you now need to fill in the licence application form and send it into the NSW Firearms Registry along with the above mentioned.
7)again you now wait for 28 day cooling off period and when your application is approved you will be sent to the RTA to get your licence and photo taken
note your first 12 months will be under a probationary licence, in this time you can only shoot at your local club.
you can not buy your own firearm until you have held your P licence for 6 months.
at that time you can only buy either a rimfire or a centerfire.
after 12 months you can buy whatever you like and shoot at other clubs.
please note if you have not received a reply by the 8 weeks period you should contact the firearms registry by phone and find out what's happening.
all other licences please contact the firearms registry for further info.
NSW Police Firearms Registry
Locked Bag 1
Murwillimbah NSW 2484
1300 362 562
http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/services/firearms |
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发表于 17-7-2011 04:04:48
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