Or be in a rare situation where they have to defend themselves and can't due to the fact they've only shot 50 rounds in a proficiency test. They passed it because it's what the law says, but really couldn't hit the broad side of a barn from three yards.K5GU wrote: I'm not a CHL class instructor, but if I was, I'd feel very bad if one of my applicants I signed off on was later involved in an accidental shooting incident because he/she couldn't safely handle the gun. Many CHL instructors apparently are just reading from a book and scoring a written test and then counting some holes in a target. And I suppose the term 'instructors' as used here is a misnomer.
I have over 85 hours of tactical, real world training in the last six months alone and only hope I could. That's not counting target practice on a stationary Indoor range.
I feel bad for someone that carries and doesn't train regularly, you might as well throw your pistol at them.