r/canadaguns Jul 16 '23

Weekly Newbies & FAQ Thread - Post your questions here for PAL/RPAL application, timelines, CFSC/CFSRC, references & requirements, or general new to firearms ownership -type questions

This thread will be used for any Frequently Asked, or "new"-type questions, including PAL/RPAL applications, references, CFSC/CFRSC requirements, storage/transport, or other general firearms ownership questions.

We recommend you try the search bar before asking common questions as they are frequently already answered elsewhere.

Most answers to Storage, Display, and Transport questions can be found here.

Inheriting firearms or dealing with an Estate? Answers here.

Do you need to renew your license or check on the status of your license application? Try here.

Do you have questions about the classifications of firearms? More details here.

Different types of firearms are explained in detail here.

Yes, Canadaammoshop.com and primersshop.ca are scams. They will just steal your money.

In response to this thread, the community was quite positive for a thread to cover these subjects.

These threads will be stickied for a week, renewing every Sunday @ about 0600 AST. Previous threads here. Take a look, your question may have been answered!

If you have any suggestions for this thread, please feel free to ask here, or send the Mods a message.

Thank you!

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1

u/Critical-Animal-1190 Jul 21 '23

Is the cfsc/r test hard and what would some of the questions be like??

3

u/SlipperyBridge Jul 21 '23

They will literally walk you through almost every question in the test and explain everything. This test will be more easy than any test you did in high-school. I had some children (young teens) in my class and they all passed with over 90%. You will be just fine

2

u/Jaargo Jul 21 '23

Not hard at all. The course is designed for people with zero prior knowledge or experience with firearms. As long as you pay attention in the class you’ll do fine. The questions are mainly about how to safely handle and clear a firearm (ACTS & PROVE), there’ll be a few about parts of different firearms shown to you in the course too. There’s a written and practical portion of the testing.

2

u/Direct_Smile_6110 Jul 22 '23

The test is probably the easiest part of getting your pal. The waiting after you submit your application is the real pain in the ass.

There are some sample questions online you can practice with.

Tips: if you see a question like “is it safe to……” or “is X and Y interchangeable”, 9/10 it’s false

1

u/WSBBroker Jul 22 '23

Not difficult after the course . Just pay attention

1

u/FedorTokarev on Jul 22 '23

The course is designed for people who have no firearms experience.

If you can read and manage to not point a gun at someone and keep your finger off the trigger you'll pass