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Advice on teaching minors to shoot responsibly

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  • savageevo
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2006
    • 1220

    Advice on teaching minors to shoot responsibly

    I will be taking a friend out to go shooting this weekend. My friend will be bring his 13 year old son. Since my friend has responsibility to his son learning I don't have to worry about the son. The problem is the son wants to bring along a friend. Do I need a permission slip from the sons friend giving me permission to teach him to shoot. I don't want to get in trouble haveing the parents of the sons friend saying I am putting the minor in harms way. thanks all
  • #2
    rod
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2006
    • 2245

    Legally, I would think no permission slip is needed. It would be a good idea to let the kid's parents know that you'll be shooting and make sure they're OK with it.
    sigpic
    Then, Sir, we will give them the bayonet! (Stonewall Jackson's reply to Colonel B.E. Bee when he reported that the enemy were beating them back. At the first battle of Bull Run, July 1861)
    VCDL Member
    Retired Navy CPO

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    • #3
      joelberg
      Senior Member
      • Jul 2009
      • 574

      I agree. A permission slip wouldn't hurt though, although it may be a slight pain to write up.

      Comment

      • #4
        paul0660
        In Memoriam
        • Jul 2007
        • 15669

        pc 12078:

        (p) (1) Paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) and subdivision (d) of
        Section 12072 shall not apply to the loan of a firearm that is not a
        handgun to a minor, with the express permission of the parent or
        legal guardian of the minor, if the loan does not exceed 30 days in
        duration and is for a lawful purpose.
        (2) Paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) of Section 12072, subdivision
        (d) of Section 12072, and subdivision (b) of Section 12801 shall not
        apply to the loan of a handgun to a minor by a person who is not the
        parent or legal guardian of the minor if all of the following
        circumstances exist:
        (A) The minor has the written consent of his or her parent or
        legal guardian that is presented at the time of, or prior to the time
        of, the loan, or is accompanied by his or her parent or legal
        guardian at the time the loan is made.
        (B) The minor is being loaned the firearm for the purpose of
        engaging in a lawful, recreational sport, including, but not limited
        to, competitive shooting, or agricultural, ranching, or hunting
        activity, or a motion picture, television, or video production, or
        entertainment or theatrical event, the nature of which involves the
        use of a firearm.
        (C) The duration of the loan does not exceed the amount of time
        that is reasonably necessary to engage in the lawful, recreational
        sport, including, but not limited to, competitive shooting, or
        agricultural, ranching, or hunting activity, or a motion picture,
        television, or video production, or entertainment or theatrical
        event, the nature of which involves the use of a firearm.
        (D) The duration of the loan does not, in any event, exceed 10
        days.
        Get a note. And keep an eye on both kids. Gun safety is everybody's responsibility.
        *REMOVE THIS PART BEFORE POSTING*

        Comment

        • #5
          DJBSR
          Member
          • Aug 2008
          • 151

          sigpic

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          • #6
            not-fishing
            Senior Member
            • Jan 2009
            • 2270

            One of my son's friends asked if he could go pheasant hunting with us. I set up a meeting with his mother and father and mother for a talk.
            The boy has the obligation of getting his hunting license.

            I've taken the boy trap shooting because he hasn't shot a shotgun before. He used my child's 870 20 gage and really couldn't handle a bigger gun. Once he has his hunting license I'll probably take him hunting around twice this year.

            I didn't get a permission slip but I did get a handshake - and I watch the boy like a hawk.

            I think most of the trouble with teaching others to shoot is people get lazy and don't behave like a "Range Officer".

            Then again I like tough Crotchety Range Officers because it cuts down on the idiot factor.
            Spreading the WORD according to COLT. and Smith, Wesson, Ruger, HK, Sig, High Standard, Browning

            Comment

            • #7
              paul0660
              In Memoriam
              • Jul 2007
              • 15669

              That pc I posted says that signed permission is necessary for handguns, not longguns, so a handshake was fine for a SG.
              *REMOVE THIS PART BEFORE POSTING*

              Comment

              • #8
                savageevo
                Senior Member
                • Oct 2006
                • 1220

                thanks all. Its good to get the younger generation into learning how to use firearms and all the safety requirements involved. My kids are taught on the safety and respect of such responsibility and is part if my life when it comes down to being around firearms. Now my kids doesn't freak out when they see anything that has anything involved about firearms. You have kids that just do not understand what firearms are about and only exposed of the bad part of them, (video games, news reports, gang banger affiliation). So I am doing my part to try to educate the younger generation so they do not grow up anti 2nd or democratic, (just kidding ).

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