On Sunday, I went with Natalie and some of her colleagues from FNZ to the local gun range.
It was a good time. The last time I shot anything was an M-16 back 1993 during my Air Force days. From an M-16 to a Kalashnikov AK-47...what a difference 18 years makes.
We all shot a 9mm Glock, an AK-47, and a .357 Magnum. As a treat, the instructor gave us all a free shot with a Smith & Wesson 500. My favorite was the Glock. But I did hit a "10" with the S&W 500. Woo-Hoo!!
That S&W has a heck of a kickback. Here's a short video of Natalie's turn shooting it.
For those interested, I don't know what the fees are but, here's what it takes to get a gun permit here.
It was a good time. The last time I shot anything was an M-16 back 1993 during my Air Force days. From an M-16 to a Kalashnikov AK-47...what a difference 18 years makes.
We all shot a 9mm Glock, an AK-47, and a .357 Magnum. As a treat, the instructor gave us all a free shot with a Smith & Wesson 500. My favorite was the Glock. But I did hit a "10" with the S&W 500. Woo-Hoo!!
That S&W has a heck of a kickback. Here's a short video of Natalie's turn shooting it.
For those interested, I don't know what the fees are but, here's what it takes to get a gun permit here.
- Must be at least 21 years old (or 18 for a "B" permit used for sporting purposes).
- Long-term residence in the ČR
- Absence of a criminal record in the ČR
- A current passport
- Medical clearance from a doctor
- A passing score on the qualification exam - foreigners can use a certified translator since the exam is only given in Czech.
- Non-EU citizens must also present a copy of their police record from their home country, translated in to Czech
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