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2022 Firearm Qualification

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13 comments

  • jimdeere

    Sounds like a good time. From the rubber boots, I'd guess the b.s. got pretty deep.๐Ÿ˜‚

    15
  • David Nunn
    jimdeere: 30415288289307/comments/30415274198811

    Sounds like a good time. From the rubber boots, I'd guess the b.s. got pretty deep.๐Ÿ˜‚

    Always!

    12
  • Ditch-Runner

    dang every one had the same thought about the boots ๐Ÿ‘ข the BS was getting deep with all the stories ๐Ÿ˜

    sounds like you had a great time David good for you and all your extended family

    hope you get to enjoy many more outings with them

    0
  • jimdeere

    I bet you didn't have to be told to " police" your brass.

    0
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    That's pretty cool.

    0
  • JimmyJack

    Beyond me why it is more difficult for retired law officers and more expensive than for the ordinary person. I go five years for ten bucks and for you its probably every year and fifty bucks?

    0
  • David Nunn

    There is no charge for the annual qualification. The Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act (LEOSA) actually requires a law enforcement agency to qualify retired officers and there is nothing in the law about a fee. It also doesn't specify that the agency is limited to its own retirees. There was a retiree from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office who shot with us for a few years. We would give the officer an affidavit, which was then sent to the original agency, who would issue the carry card.

    In Texas, there is also no charge for a License to Carry a Handgun, formerly known as a Concealed Handgun License, for active duty cops, retired cops, prosecutors, and judges.

    Up until this year, the PD provided ammo, but not this year. Supply chain problems.

    It's a pretty good deal. Too bad it's only once a year.

    9
  • Alpine
    David Nunn: 30415288289307/comments/30415259447451

    There is no charge for the annual qualification. The Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act (LEOSA) actually requires a law enforcement agency to qualify retired officers and there is nothing in the law about a fee. It also doesn't specify that the agency is limited to its own retirees. There was a retiree from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office who shot with us for a few years. We would give the officer an affidavit, which was then sent to the original agency, who would issue the carry card.

    In Texas, there is also no charge for a License to Carry a Handgun, formerly known as a Concealed Handgun License, for active duty cops, retired cops, prosecutors, and judges.

    Up until this year, the PD provided ammo, but not this year. Supply chain problems.

    It's a pretty good deal. Too bad it's only once a year.

    I have gone back to San Diego for the qualification twice. Both times my name was not on the list (and yes I did register for the event). So I will register and attend the ADA County event this time. No more 1000 mile trips for nothing.

    0
  • JimmyJack

    Not so lucky in Rock Co. Wis!

    0
  • David Nunn
    JimmyJack: 30415288289307/comments/30415288662427

    Not so lucky in Rock Co. Wis!

    The law doesn't state that the agency CAN offer a retiree a chance to qualify; it states that the agency SHALL.

    6
  • drobs

    I wouldn't have recognized you in that group if you didn't tell us.

    How's your step son doing? Is he in college yet?

    0
  • David Nunn

    Godson Bry is a sophomore in high school.

    3
  • drobs
    David Nunn: 30415288289307/comments/30415271816475

    Godson Bry is a sophomore in high school.

    I figured he had to be getting up there.

    0

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