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MARKSMANSHIP

Is defined as the skillful art of shooting and


hitting the target at a given or known distance.

All marksmanship trainings that take place


before live firing or range firing is called
Preparatory marksmanship or its
equivalent terms in the different law
enforcement agencies’ trainings.
REPUBLIC ACT No. 10591

This Act shall be known as the "Comprehensive


Firearms and Ammunition Regulation Act".
State Policy. – It is the policy of the State to maintain peace
and order and protect the people against violence. The State
also recognizes the right of its qualified citizens to self-defense
through, when it is the reasonable means to repel the unlawful
aggression under the circumstances, the use of firearms.
Towards this end, the State shall provide for a comprehensive
law regulating the ownership, possession, carrying,
manufacture, dealing in and importation of firearms,
ammunition, or parts thereof, in order to provide legal support
to law enforcement agencies in their campaign against crime,
stop the proliferation of illegal firearms or weapons and the
illegal manufacture of firearms or weapons, ammunition and
parts thereof
Ammunition - refers to a complete unfixed unit consisting of a bullet,
gunpowder, cartridge case and primer or loaded shell for use in any
firearm.

Antique firearm - (1) firearm which was manufactured at least seventy-


five (75) years prior to the current date but not including replicas; (2)
firearm which is certified by the National Museum of the Philippines to be
curio or relic of museum interest; and (3) any other firearm which derives
a substantial part of its monetary value from the fact that it is novel, rare,
bizarre or because of its association with some historical figure, period
or event.

Accessories - refer to parts of a firearm which may enhance or increase


the operational efficiency or accuracy of a firearm. Such as laser scope,
telescopic sight and sound suppressor or silencer.
Firearm 
refers to any handheld or portable weapon, whether a
small arm or light weapon, that expels or is designed
to expel a bullet, shot, slug, missile or any projectile,
which is discharged by means of expansive force of
gases from burning gunpowder or other form of
combustion or any similar instrument or implement.
For purposes of this Act, the barrel, frame or receiver
is considered a firearm.
Firearms Information Management System
(FIMS) refers to the compilation of all data and
information on firearms ownership and disposition for
record purposes.

Gun club refers to an organization duly registered with and


accredited in good standing by the FEO of the PNP which
is established for the purpose of propagating responsible
and safe gun ownership, proper appreciation and use of
firearms by its members, for the purpose of sports and
shooting competition, self-defense and collection purposes.
LIGHT WEAPONS ARE:

Class-A Light weapons which refer to self-loading pistols,


rifles and carbines, submachine guns, assault rifles and light
machine guns not exceeding caliber 7.62MM which have fully
automatic mode; and Class-B Light weapons which refer to
weapons designed for use by two (2) or more persons serving
as a crew, or rifles and machine guns exceeding caliber
7.62MM such as heavy machine guns, handheld underbarrel
and mounted grenade launchers, portable anti-aircraft guns,
portable anti-tank guns, recoilless rifles, portable launchers of
anti-tank missile and rocket systems, portable launchers of
anti-aircraft missile systems, and mortars of a caliber of less
than 100MM.
Licensed citizen 
refers to any Filipino who complies with the qualifications set
forth in this Act and duly issued with a license to possess or
to carry firearms outside of the residence in accordance with
this Act.

Long certificate of registration 


refers to licenses issued to government agencies or offices
or government-owned or -controlled corporations for
firearms to be used by their officials and employees who are
qualified to possess firearms as provider in this Act,
excluding security guards.
Short certificate of registration 
refers to a certificate issued by the FEO of the PNP for a
government official or employee who was issued by his/her
employer department, agency or government-owned or -
controlled corporation a firearm covered by the long certificate
of registration.

Permit to carry firearm outside of residence 


refers to a written authority issued to a licensed citizen by the
Chief of the PNP which entitles such person to carry his/her
registered or lawfully issued firearm outside of the residence
for the duration and purpose specified in the authority.
Shooting range 
refers to a facility established for the purpose of firearms
training and skills development, firearm testing, as well as for
sports and competition shooting either for the exclusive use of
its members or open to the general public, duly registered
with and accredited in good standing by the FEO of the PNP.

Small arms refer to firearms intended to be or primarily


designed for individual use or that which is generally
considered to mean a weapon intended to be fired from the
hand or shoulder, which are not capable of fully automatic
bursts of discharge, such as:
Handgun - Pistol, Revolver
Rifle - designed to be fired from the shoulder
Shotgun - fire a number of ball shots or a single projectile
through a smooth bore

Sports shooting competition refers to a defensive, precision


or practical sport shooting competition duly authorized by
the FEO of the PNP.
Thermal weapon sight 
refers to a battery operated, uncooled thermal imaging device
which amplifies available thermal signatures so that the
viewed scene becomes clear to the operator which is used to
locate and engage targets during daylight and from low light
to total darkness and operates in adverse conditions such as
light rain, light snow, and dry smoke or in conjunction with
other optical and red dot sights.
OWNERSHIP AND
POSSESSION OF FIREARMS

Standards and Requisites for Issuance of and Obtaining a


License to Own and Possess Firearms. – In order to qualify
and acquire a license to own and possess a firearm or
firearms and ammunition, the applicant must be a Filipino
citizen, at least twenty-one (21) years old and has gainful
work, occupation or business or has filed an Income Tax
Return (ITR) for the preceding year as proof of income,
profession, business or occupation.
The applicant shall submit the following certification issued
by appropriate authorities attesting the following:
(a)The applicant has not been convicted of any crime
involving moral turpitude;
(b)The applicant has passed the psychiatric test
administered by a PNP-accredited psychologist or
psychiatrist;
(c) The applicant has passed the drug test conducted
by an accredited and authorized drug testing
laboratory or clinic;
(d) The applicant has passed a gun safety seminar
which is administered by the PNP or a registered and
authorized gun club;
The applicant has filed in writing the application to possess a
registered firearm which shall state the personal
circumstances of the applicant;
(f) The applicant must present a police clearance from the
city or municipality police office; and
(g) The applicant has not been convicted or is currently an
accused in a pending criminal case before any court of law
for a crime that is punishable with a penalty of more than two
(2) years.
Ownership of Firearms and Ammunition by a Juridical
Entity. – A juridical person maintaining its own security force
may be issued a regular license to own and possess firearms
and ammunition under the following conditions:
(a) It must be Filipino-owned and duly registered with
the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC);
(b) It is current, operational and a continuing concern;
(c) It has completed and submitted all its reportorial
requirements to the SEC; and
(d) It has paid all its income taxes for the year, as duly
certified by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The application shall be made in the name of the juridical
person represented by its President or any of its officers
mentioned below as duly authorized in a board resolution to
that effect: Provided, That the officer applying for the juridical
entity, shall possess all the qualifications required of a citizen
applying for a license to possess firearms.
Other corporate officers eligible to represent the juridical
person are: the vice president, treasurer, and board secretary.

Security agencies and LGUs shall be included in this category


of licensed holders but shall be subject to additional
requirements as may be required by the Chief of the PNP.
Ownership of Firearms by the National Government.

All firearms owned by the National Government shall be


registered with the FEO of the PNP in the name of the
Republic of the Philippines. Such registration shall be exempt
from all duties and taxes that may otherwise be levied on
other authorized owners of firearms. For reason of national
security, firearms of the Armed Forces of the Philippines
(AFP), Coast Guard and other law enforcement agencies shall
only be reported to the FEO of the PNP.
Carrying of Firearms Outside of Residence or Place of
Business. 

A permit to carry firearms outside of residence (PTCFOR)


shall be issued by the Chief of the PNP or his/her duly
authorized representative to any qualified person whose life is
under actual threat or his/her life is in imminent danger due to
the nature of his/her profession, occupation or business.
The following professionals are considered to be in imminent
danger due to the nature of their profession, occupation or
business:
(a) Members of the Philippine Bar;
(b) Certified Public Accountants;
(c) Accredited Media Practitioners;
(d) Cashiers, Bank Tellers;
(e) Priests, Ministers, Rabbi, Imams;
(f) Physicians and Nurses;
(g) Engineers; and
(h) Businessmen, who by the nature of their business or
undertaking, are exposed to high risk of being targets of
criminal elements.
REGISTRATION AND LICENSING

The Chief of the PNP, through the FEO of the PNP, shall issue
licenses to qualified individuals and to cause the registration
of firearms.
Licenses Issued to Individuals. – Subject to the requirements
set forth in this Act and payment of required fees to be
determined by the Chief of the PNP, a qualified individual may
be issued the appropriate license under the following
categories;
Type 1 license – allows a citizen to own and possess a
maximum of two (2) registered firearms;
Type 2 license – allows a citizen to own and possess a
maximum of five (5) registered firearms;
Type 3 license – allows a citizen to own and possess a
maximum of ten (10) registered firearms;
Type 4 license – allows a citizen to own and possess a
maximum of fifteen (15) registered firearms; and
Type 5 license – allows a citizen, who is a certified gun
collector, to own and possess more than fifteen (15)
registered firearms.

Firearms That May Be Registered. – Only small arms may be


registered by licensed citizens or licensed juridical entities for
ownership, possession and concealed carry.
A light weapon shall be lawfully acquired or possessed
exclusively by the AFP, the PNP and other law enforcement
agencies authorized by the President in the performance of
their duties: Provided, That private individuals who already
have licenses to possess Class-A light weapons upon the
effectivity of this Act shall not be deprived of the privilege to
continue possessing the same and renewing the licenses
therefor, for the sole reason that these firearms are Class "A"
light weapons, and shall be required to comply with other
applicable provisions of this Act.
Renewal of Licenses and Registration. – All types of licenses
to possess a firearm shall be renewed every two (2) years.
Failure to renew the license on or before the date of its
expiration shall cause the revocation of the license and of the
registration of the firearm/s under said licensee.

Unlawful Acquisition, or Possession of Firearms and


Ammunition. – The unlawful acquisition, possession of
firearms and ammunition shall be penalized as follows:
(a) The penalty of prision mayor in its medium period
(From 8 years and 1 day to 10 years.) shall be
imposed upon any person who shall unlawfully acquire
or possess a small arm;
(b) The penalty of reclusion temporal (From 12 years and 1
day to 20 years) to reclusion perpetua (20 yrs & 1 day to 40
yrs) shall be imposed if three (3) or more small arms or Class-
A light weapons are unlawfully acquired or possessed by any
person;
(c) The penalty of prision mayor (6 years and 1 day to 12
years) in its maximum period shall be imposed upon any
person who shall unlawfully acquire or possess a Class-A light
weapon;
(d) The penalty of reclusion perpetua  (20 yrs & 1 day to 40
yrs) shall be imposed upon any person who shall, unlawfully
acquire or possess a Class-B light weapon;
(e) The penalty of one (1) degree higher than that provided in
paragraphs (a) to (c) in this section shall be imposed upon any
person who shall unlawfully possess any firearm under any or
combination of the following conditions:
(1)Loaded with ammunition or inserted with a loaded
magazine;
(2) Fitted or mounted with laser or any gadget used to
guide the shooter to hit the target such as thermal weapon
sight (TWS) and the like;
(3) Fitted or mounted with sniper scopes, firearm muffler or
firearm silencer;
(4) Accompanied with an extra barrel; and
(5) Converted to be capable of firing full automatic bursts.
The penalty of prision mayor (6 years and 1 day to 12 years) in
its minimum period shall be imposed upon any person who
shall unlawfully acquire or possess a major part of a small arm;

The penalty of prision mayor  (6 years and 1 day to 12 years) in


its minimum period shall be imposed upon any person who
shall unlawfully acquire or possess ammunition for a small arm
or Class-A light weapon.

The penalty of prision mayor  (6 years and 1 day to 12 years) in


its medium period shall be imposed upon any person who shall
unlawfully acquire or possess a major part of a Class-A light
weapon;
The penalty of prision mayor in its medium period shall be
imposed upon any person who shall unlawfully acquire or
possess ammunition for a Class-A light weapon. If the
violation of this paragraph is committed by the same person
charged with the unlawful acquisition or possession of a
Class-A light weapon, the former violation shall be absorbed
by the latter;

The penalty of prision mayor in its maximum period shall be


imposed upon any person who shall unlawfully acquire or
possess a major part of a Class-B light weapon; and
The penalty of prision mayor in its maximum period shall be
imposed upon any person who shall unlawfully acquire or
possess ammunition for a Class-B light weapon. If the
violation of this paragraph is committed by the same person
charged with the unlawful acquisition or possession of a
Class-B light weapon, the former violation shall be absorbed
by the latter.
Liability of Juridical Person. – The penalty of prision mayor in
its minimum to prision mayor in its medium period shall be
imposed upon the owner, president, manager, director or
other responsible officer of/any public or private firm,
company, corporation or entity who shall willfully or knowingly
allow any of the firearms owned by such firm, company,
corporation or entity to be used by any person or persons
found guilty of violating the provisions of the preceding
section, or willfully or knowingly allow any of them to use
unregistered firearm or firearms without any legal authority to
be carried outside of their residence in the course of their
employment.
Absence of Permit to Carry Outside of Residence. –

The penalty of prision correccional and a fine of Ten thousand


pesos (P10,000.00) shall be imposed upon any person who is
licensed to own a firearm but who shall carry the registered
firearm outside his/her residence without any legal authority
therefor.
The penalty of prision mayor in its minimum period to prision
mayor in its medium period shall be imposed upon any
laborer, worker or employee of a licensed firearms dealer who
shall unlawfully take, sell or otherwise dispose of parts of
firearms or ammunition which the company manufactures and
sells, and other materials used by the company in the
manufacture or sale of firearms or ammunition. The buyer or
possessor of such stolen part or material, who is aware that
such part or material was stolen, shall suffer the same penalty
as the laborer, worker or employee.
Liability for Planting Evidence. 

The penalty of prision mayor in its maximum period shall be


imposed upon any person who shall willfully and maliciously
insert; place, and/or attach, directly or indirectly, through any
overt or covert act, any firearm, or ammunition, or parts
thereof in the person, house, effects, or in the immediate
vicinity of an innocent individual for the purpose of implicating
or incriminating the person, or imputing the commission of
any violation of the provisions of this Act to said individual. If
the person found guilty under this paragraph is a public
officer or employee, such person shall suffer the penalty
of reclusion perpetua.
RANGE OR LIVE FIRING
must take place so that students/trainees
will be able to apply what they learned.
BASIC GUN SAFETY
RULES:
B – Be sure of your target and what is behind it.
A – Always aim every gun to a safe direction.
C – Consider every gun loaded.
K – Keep your finger out of the trigger.
Other Essential Gun Safety
Rules:
1. Be sure that the gun is safe to operate.
2. If you don’t know anything about the gun, seek the help
of a knowledgeable person.
3. Know how to use the gun safely.
4. Use appropriate ammunition for the gun.
5. Carry only one caliber cartridge or shell at a time.
6. Wear eye safety glasses and ear muffs/plugs.
7. Never take away the firearm from someone by pulling on
the barrel.
8. Never use drugs or drink alcohol before or during
shooting.
Other Essential Gun Safety
Rules:
9. Never shoot into water to avoid ricochet of bullet.
10. Store guns and ammunitions not accessible to
unauthorized people.
11. Store firearms and ammunitions separately.
12. While hunting, positively identify your target and their
location before shooting.
13. Never climb a tree/fence or jump a ditch with a loaded
gun.
14. Always obey firing range rules and commands of a Range
Safety Officer.
15. Never rely solely on the safety device of the gun.
16. Read and understand the manual of the gun.
Other Essential Gun Safety
Rules:
17. Never play with a firearm.
18. Be sure that the barrel is clear from obstructions.
19. When shooting in an indoor range, make sure that the
range is well ventilated.
OBSTRUCTION TABLE
PSBRC Module in on Police Tactical Responses (2013)
Problem Possible cause Remedy
Pistol does 1. Faulty firing pin 1. Let a gunsmith handle
not fire: No 2.Dirty slide face 2. Dismantle pistol and clean
feed
3. Dud cartridge 3. Eject cartridge by loading and continuing to
fire
4. Faulty magazine 4. Replace magazine
5. Dirty magazine 5. Replace magazine
6. Overloaded magazine 6. Take out excess cartridges
7. Magazine incorrectly 7. Dismantle and remount
mounted
8.Faulty recoil spring 8. Let a gunsmith handle
9. Insufficient cocking 9. Pull the slide back, turn pistol rightwards
and shake gently to allow the cartridge to come
out. Continue firing but if problem still
persists, see a gunsmith.
10. Broken extractor 10. See a gunsmith
11. Faulty ammunition 11. Replace the ammunition
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3. Breath control
4. Trigger control
5. Proper grip
6.Firing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
1. Make use of a comfortable stance.
Requirements of a stance
a) Equilibrium and stability
b) Head position
c) Position of the feet
d) Legs
e) Hips
f) Non-shooting arm
g) Shooting arm
h) Head and shoulders
i) Body weight
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3. Breath control
4. Trigger control
5. Proper grip
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

2. Establish a steady position.


The Elements of Steady Position
a) Non-firing hand grip
b) Rifle-butt position
c) Firing hand grip
d) Firing elbow placement
e) Non-firing elbow
f) Stock weld
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
GENERAL STANCES
a) Weaver/Boxer/Aggressive stance.
1. 1ST Component is a two-handed technique in which the dominant hand holds
the pistol or revolver while the support hand wraps around the dominant hand.
2. 2nd Component is the positioning of the feet in a walking stance, with the off-
side foot ahead of the strong-side foot.

b) Isosceles stance.
3. Proper placement of aiming point:
commonly used aiming points
1. Six-o’clock hold 2. twelve-o’clock hold 3. center hold
 Sight alignment
 Sight picture
Errors in sight alignment : The improper position of the front sight post is
referred to as the:
 angular shift error
 parallel shift error
Weaver/Boxer/
Aggressive
stance.
Isosceles stance.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3.Breath control
4. Trigger control
5. Proper grip
6.Firing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
3. Breath Control
Complete respiratory cycle

4-5 seconds (inhaling and exhaling)


1-2 seconds is a natural respiratory
pause
This pause can be extended up to
8-10 seconds without any special labor and
unpleasant sensations.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3. Breath control
4.Trigger control
5. Proper grip
6. Firing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
4. Trigger Control
Guidelines for proper trigger control

a. The trigger finger’s location is where it falls


naturally on the trigger.
b. The slack or free play in the trigger is taken up
first.
c. Apply pressure with the trigger finger only.
d. Trigger finger must be in an arch position to
avoid contact with the side of the gun.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
4. Trigger Control
Errors in trigger control

a. Flinching- is the muscular tension or


reaction in anticipation of the recoil.
It includes the moving of the head,
closing the eyes and moving of the
shoulder to the rear or their
combination.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Errors in trigger control

b. Jerking- is an attempt to make pistols fire


at a certain instance by rapidly applying
pressure on the trigger.
c. Follow through- is the continued physical
application of the fundamentals after each
round has been fired. The shooter must not
shift his/her head or bring down the pistol for
a few seconds.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Errors in trigger control

d. Calling the shots- is the prediction of


the shots where the hits are on target.
This means “ do what you are told”
specially during firing.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3. Breath control
4. Trigger control
5.Proper grip
6. Firing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

5. Proper grip
Provides the shoulder with maximum control of the
weapon. The most important feature of the grip is
uniformity. To maintain a natural sight alignment ,
the shooter must hold the weapon firmly. He must be
able to apply positive straight to the rear pressure on
the trigger that will not disturb the sight alignment
when the hammer falls.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Methods of proper grip for handguns/rifles
a. Pick up the pistol/ revolver with the non- shooting arm
by the barrel end of the slide and keep muscle down.
Rifle should be picked up through the handle by the
non-shooting arm.
b. Spread the index finger and the thumb of the shooting
hand apart to form a V with the thumb held slightly
lower than the index finger. Push the web or V of the
shooting directly under the grip safety. Do not roll
them.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Methods of proper grip for handguns/rifles
c. Wrap the 3 lower fingers around the gun and should exert equal
pressure, straight to the bottom of the V. The heel of the
shooting arm should be well up on the main spring housing.
d. The thumb should exert very little pressure to tighten the
muscles. Controlling the thumb will cause some tightening of
the muscles.
e. Placement of the trigger finger should be where it falls naturally
on the trigger. This is usually at the tip and first joint of the
trigger finger. Regardless of hand size and finger length, the
shooter should always apply pressure straight to the rear.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Methods of proper grip for handguns/rifles

f. The correct on the grip is when the


shooter can hold without tremble or relax.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

1. Make use of a comfortable stance.


2. Establish a steady position.
3. Breath control
4. Trigger control
5. Proper grip
6. Firing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

6. Firing Position
– this position should be properly
selected and felt according to the
comfortability of the shooter.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing Positions for a Rifle

a. Standing position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing Positions for a Rifle

b. Kneeling position-
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing Positions for a Rifle

c. Sitting position
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing Positions for a Rifle

d. Prone position -
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing positions for a Handgun
The PSRBC Module II on Police Tactical Responses
(2013), provides the following using a handgun.

1. Face the target at 45-degree angle,


assuming the proper stance for one hand
shooting. The shooter can vary his/her
angle to the target up to 90 degrees if
this allows him/her better control.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing positions for a Handgun

2. Face the target squarely for two


hand position.

3. Position your head so that you look


at the target with your straight eyes
ahead.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing positions for a Handgun

4. Raise your shooting arm and align it with your


target.
5. Close your eyes, lower and raise your arm and
relax.
6. Open your eyes and check position. If the
sights are aligned with the target, you have a
good position.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
Firing positions for a Handgun

7. If your arms settle to one side of


the target, compensate by moving
the feet right or left if necessary. If
your arms settle high or low,
compensate by closing or opening
the distance between your feet.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE


FIRING RANGE

A. Persons allowed to use the firing range


B. Registration
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
D. Safety Equipment Required
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

SIGHT
ALIGNME
NT
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

TOP OF FRONT SIGHT WITH TOP OF TOP OF FRONT SIGHT HIGHER THAN
REAR, TOO MUCH LIGHT ON RIGHT TOP OF REAR, TOO MUCH LIGHT ON
SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT LEFT SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR
NOTCH. SIGHT NOTCH.
REVOLVER “CANTED” SHOT LOW SHOT HIGH AND RIGHT.
AND LEFT.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

TOP OF FRONT SIGHT WITH TOP OF PERFECT ALIGNMENT: TOP OF


REAR, TOO MUCH LIGHT ON LEFT FRONT SIGHT LEVEL WITH
SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT IMAGINARY CENTER LINE, EQUAL
NOTCH. LIGHT ON EITHER SIDE OF FRONT
REVOLVER “CANTED| SHOT LOW AND SIGHT AS VIEWED THROUGH REAR
RIGHT. PEEP SIGHT. PERFECT SHOT.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

PERFECT ALIGNMENT: TOP OF TOP OF FRONT SIGHT HIGHER THAN


FRONT SIGHT LEVEL WITH TOP PF TOP OF REAR, EQUAL LINE OF LIGHT
REAR, EQUAL LIGHT ON EITHER SIDE ON EITHER SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN
OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT REAR SIGHT NOTCH.
NOTCH. SHOT TOO MUCH.
PERFECT SHOT.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

SIGHT LOWER THAN TOP OF REAR, TOP OF FRONT LEVEL WITH TOP OF
EQUAL LINE OF LIGHT ON EITHER REAR, TOO MUCH LIGHT ON RIGHT
SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT
NOTCH. NOTCH.
SHOT TOO LOW. SHOT TO LEFT 9 O’CLOCK.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

SIGHT LOWER THAN TOP OF REAR, FRONT SIGHT BELOW IMAGINARY


EQUAL LINE OF LIGHT ON EITHER CENTER LINE, EQUAL LIGHT ON
SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT IN REAR SIGHT EITHER SIDE OF FRONT SIGHT AS
NOTCH. VIEWED THROUGH REAR PEEP SIGHT.
SHOT TOO LOW. SHOT LOW.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

TOP OF FRONT SIGHT HIGHER THAN TOP OF FRONT SIGHT HIGHER THAN
IMAGINARY CENTER LINE, TOO IMAGINARY CENTER LINE, EQUAL
MUCH LIGHT ON LEFT SIDE OF LIGHT ON EITHER SIDE OF FRONT
FRONT SIGHT AS VIEWED THROUGH SIGHT AS VIEWED THROUGH REAR
REAR PEEP SIGHT. PEEP SIGHT.
SHOT HIGH AND RIGHT.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE


FIRING RANGE

A.Persons allowed to use the firing


range
B. Registration
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
D. Safety Equipment Required
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
A. Persons allowed to use the firing range
1. Student/s and visitor/s in good standing and of good
moral character who hold unexpired identification card;
2. Member/s of gun clubs duly recognized by the PNP –
Firearms and Explosive Office (PNP-PEO);
3. Legitimate firearms holder/s by an authenticated license;
4. No shooter is allowed to use the firing range if the
influence of liquor or drugs.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE


FIRING RANGE

A. Persons allowed to use the firing range


B.Registration
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
D. Safety Equipment Required
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
B. Registration
- All persons or organizations intending to use the firing
range should register to the Log Book and submit the
following to the Range Officer prior to using the firing
range;
 Firearms and ammunition
 Safety equipment
 Letter of request approved by the Chairman of PPSC
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE


FIRING RANGE

A. Persons allowed to use the firing range


B. Registration
C.Firearms and ammunition
coverage
D. Safety Equipment Required
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
 Firearms allowed are:
1. Target firearms or rifles complying with the gun club,
Philippine Practical Shooting Association(PPSA) or
International Practical Shooting Confederation(IPSC)
standards being used in matches or competitions;
2. Pistols and revolvers such as cal .45; cal .40; 9mm; 10mm;
cal .380; Super 38; 38 specials; cal .357 magnum or any
firearm with lower caliber.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
 Firearms not allowed are:
1. High-powered firearms classified by the PNP-FEO, except for
testing or taking ballistics which must be covered and
supported by necessary clearance from the Chief Range
Officer;
2. Any other high-powered firearm/s or assault rifle which may
cause damage in the firing range properties/equipment.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
 Allowed Ammunitions
Standard ammunitions used and accepted in accordance
with the gun club and PPSA/IPSC standards are full
metal jacket, plated round nose, and bare soft or hand
lead ammunition. Any other special ammunition shall
be subjected to inspection by the Chief Range Officer.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE


FIRING RANGE

A. Persons allowed to use the firing range


B. Registration
C. Firearms and ammunition coverage
D.Safety Equipment Required
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP
RULES and REGULATIONS IN THE FIRING
RANGE
D. Safety Equipment Required
 Safety glasses
 Ear protection such as ear muffs or ear plugs
 Gun case and PPSA/IPSC standardized speed
holder.
Range Safety and Etiquette
Safety procedures at the firing range
Safety Procedures During Dry Training
Safety Procedures During Live Training
Weapon Inspection Procedures
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RANGE/LIVE FIRING
Range command and procedures
1. Load and make ready
2. Are you ready?
3. Fire when ready
4. Standby
5. Start signal
6. Stop
7. If you are finished, unload and show clear
8. If clear, hammer down, and holster
9. Range is clear
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RANGE/LIVE FIRING
Range command and procedures
1. Load and make ready
2. Are you ready?
3. Fire when ready
4. Standby
5. Start signal
6. Stop
7. If you are finished, unload and show clear
8. If clear, hammer down, and holster
9. Range is clear
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

RANGE/LIVE FIRING

8. If clear, hammer down, and holster


a) Self - reloaders
b) Revolvers
c) Clear
d) Not Clear
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Levels/Modules of Rifle Marksmanship


Training(RMT)

1. Theoretical Marksmanship
- Under this module, lectures with practical
exercises shall be done for 12 hours.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Levels/Modules of Rifle Marksmanship


Training(RMT)
2. Application I (Basic Rifle Marksmanship – BRM)
- A total of 90 rounds of 5.56mm ammunitions per individual shall be used,
36 rounds for Familiarization Firing (within 25M) and 54 rounds for
Record Firing (25-50M).
Scoring Method for Basic Rifle Marksmanship – BRM
POINTS SCORE REMARKS
Below 147 0 Disqualified for Application II
147-163 1 The shooter may proceed to Application II
164-179 2 The shooter may proceed to Application II
180-195 3 The shooter may proceed to Application II
196-210 4 The shooter may proceed to Application II
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Levels/Modules of Rifle Marksmanship


Training(RMT)
3. Application II (Long Range Shooting-LRS)
- This is the level 2 module to determine shooters that could be qualified for
the Sniper’s Course.
Scoring Method for Long Range Shooting-LRS
POINTS SCORE REMARKS
Below 120 0 Disqualified for Application III
147-163 1 The shooter may proceed to Application III
164-179 2 The shooter may proceed to Application III, the shooter is qualified for
the Sniper’s Course.
180-195 3 The shooter may proceed to Application III, the shooter is qualified for
the Sniper’s Course.
196-210 4 The shooter may proceed to Application III, the shooter is qualified for
the Sniper’s Course.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Levels/Modules of Rifle Marksmanship


Training(RMT)
4. Application III (Advanced Practical Shooting-APS)
- This level is the application of the learned techniques from the previous
Applications.
Passing this Application shall serve as the basis for the award of the rifle
marksmanship/classification badge/s in the category of:
a. Marksman – is somebody who can shoot a firearm
ACCURATELY.
b. Sharpshooter – is somebody who can shoot a firearm MUCH
ACCURATELY
c. Expert – Somebody who can shoot a firearm VERY
ACCURATELY
d. Master – is somebody who can shoot a firearm EXTREMELY
ACCURATE.
PRINCIPLES OF MARKSMANSHIP

Levels/Modules of Rifle Marksmanship


Training(RMT)
4. Application III (Advanced Practical Shooting-APS)
- This level is the application of the learned techniques from the previous
Applications.

Scoring Method for Advanced Practical Shooting-APS


POINTS SCORE REMARKS
Below 18 0 Return-to-unit (RTU)
18-22 1 Passed
23-27 2 Passed
28-32 3 Passed
33-36 4 Passed

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