Firearms instructors in Collierville, TN have various levels of expertise, training, experience, and many specialize in particular shooting disciplines such as; revolvers only, automatics only, a combination of both types of handguns, rifles, shotguns, hunting, precision shooting, long-distance shooting, and the list goes on. In addition to a firearm instructors training, experience, and shooting discipline that they teach it is important to find out if they also are currently certified, and who was the certification organization or agency, do they have references they can provide, how many students have they taught in the past, and are they insured?
Remember, you're asking this individual to not only teach you about the proper use of a firearm and firearm safety, but also many of the laws in Collierville, TN that will pertain to your gun ownership. You have every right to investigate them thoroughly. Any firearms instructor that is not willing to answer all of your questions or to invite you to their facility so you can observe a training class is an instructor that I would not recommend and I would be very leery of.
US Precision Defense maintains a large database of Firearms Instructors in Collierville, TN and from all across the country, find a link on our Firearms Instructors introduction page for a complete list of NRA Certified Instructors in your area by Clicking on the "Shoot For More" link below.
Collierville, Tenn - TRIGGER CONTROL! Just days after Academy Sports opened its doors in Collierville, customers and employees heard a loud gunshot in the store. It wasn’t a robbery, but a customer whose Taurus .357 magnum revolver had accidentally fired.
No one was injured. After watching the surveillance video, Collierville Police charged Fred C. Kuhl III with reckless endangerment, a misdemeanor. “While pulling the firearm out of its holster Mr. Kuhl appeared to have his finger on the trigger,” the report says. When reached at his Collierville home, Kuhl declined to comment.
Collierville, Tenn - The law in Tennessee was changed recently allowing those with county-issued concealed-carry permits (holders must go through a safety training course) to legally carry their weapons in places that had previously been illegal.
Parks were one of those places. Cities were given the option to continue to prohibit concealed carry in those places if they so choose. Thus far, the towns continuing to prohibit it seem to be the exception rather than the rule.