Im about 180 miles from Dallas. Just saying $250 is expensive but we saved and jumped through the hoops.jmra wrote:But yet you bought a sig when you could have bought a Glock for half what you paid for the sig. We all have priorities and we usually find a way to fund our priorities.nightmare69 wrote:Cheapest class I've ever seen in my area was $85 for a short time at a new gun range. $100 is the norm for my AO.jmra wrote:Let's break that down. First, you don't have to pay $100 for a class. I see much cheaper classes advertised frequently and if you really keep your ear to the ground some organizations will even sponsor free or greatly reduced fees for classes. Very easy to find classes at $60. Add the other $150, your total is $210. That is less than 82¢ a week for the first 5 years and after that it's only 29¢ a week.nightmare69 wrote:I personally believe that a state requiring a permit to carry is taking away a right and selling it back to you at a premier price. I know a few who cannot justify paying $100 for the class, $140 for the application fee, $10 for the fingerprints, to obtain a CHL.
So the cost to protect yourself and your family the first 5 years comes out to about 12¢ a day. Calculate the daily cost over 10 years and you're down to less than 8¢ a day. If you can justify a stick of chewing gum every day, you can justify a CHL.
It took 3 months for my G/F and I to save the money for her to go through the process. In fact, we just sent off her online app, paid the $155 for application, debit card fee, and fingerprints. For us, its expensive.
The very first link that popped up when I googled CHL classes in DFW was $59 or 2 for $100.
http://chltx.com/#2585
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Return to “Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?”
- Sat Jun 13, 2015 11:33 pm
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
- Replies: 28
- Views: 16652
Re: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
- Fri Jun 12, 2015 8:33 pm
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
- Replies: 28
- Views: 16652
Re: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
Cheapest class I've ever seen in my area was $85 for a short time at a new gun range. $100 is the norm for my AO.jmra wrote:Let's break that down. First, you don't have to pay $100 for a class. I see much cheaper classes advertised frequently and if you really keep your ear to the ground some organizations will even sponsor free or greatly reduced fees for classes. Very easy to find classes at $60. Add the other $150, your total is $210. That is less than 82¢ a week for the first 5 years and after that it's only 29¢ a week.nightmare69 wrote:I personally believe that a state requiring a permit to carry is taking away a right and selling it back to you at a premier price. I know a few who cannot justify paying $100 for the class, $140 for the application fee, $10 for the fingerprints, to obtain a CHL.
So the cost to protect yourself and your family the first 5 years comes out to about 12¢ a day. Calculate the daily cost over 10 years and you're down to less than 8¢ a day. If you can justify a stick of chewing gum every day, you can justify a CHL.
It took 3 months for my G/F and I to save the money for her to go through the process. In fact, we just sent off her online app, paid the $155 for application, debit card fee, and fingerprints. For us, its expensive.
- Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:11 pm
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
- Replies: 28
- Views: 16652
Re: Is requiring a permit to carry constitutional?
I personally believe that a state requiring a permit to carry is taking away a right and selling it back to you at a premier price. I know a few who cannot justify paying $100 for the class, $140 for the application fee, $10 for the fingerprints, to obtain a CHL.