1
Q
A German monk and English monk, respectively, are given credited for this invention.
A
BERTHOLD SCHWARTZ AND ROGER BACON
2
Q
It is also often said that gunpowder was first invented by the _____, with their advanced knowledge of chemistry at the time, may have also developed in independently.
A
CHINESE AND ARABS
3
Q
One of the earliest recorded uses of firearms in warfare was an attack in _____.
A
SEVILLE, SPAIN IN 1247
4
Q
History also showed that cannons were used by _____ AND BY _____.
A
KING EDWARD III OF ENGLAND IN CRECY IN 1346
AND BY MOHAMMED II OF TURKEY IN HIS FAMOUS CONQUEST OF CONSTANTINOPLE IN 1453
5
Q
Most reference books credit _____, the English monk and scientist, for the invention of gunpowder in 1248 and _____ for the application of gunpowder to propelling of a missile in the early 1300s.
A
ROGER BACON AND BERTHOLD SCHWARTZ
6
Q
Father of Modern Ballistics, OS, US Army.
A
COL. CALVIN H. GODDARD M.D
7
Q
Founded the great firm Smith & Wesson and pioneered and making of the breech-loading rifles.
A
HORACE SMITH
8
Q
An associate or partner of Smith in revolver making.
A
DANIEL B. WESSON
9
Q
Wizard of modern firearms and pioneered the breech-loading single shot rifles.
A
JOHN M. BROWNING
10
Q
Pioneered the making of Thomson submachine gun.
A
JOHN T. THOMSON
11
Q
Maker of the first known carbine.
A
DAVI “CARBINE” WILLIAMS
12
Q
Father of the percussion ignition.
A
ALEXANDER JOHN FORSYTH
13
Q
Designed the machinery for making Colt firearms.
A
ELISHA KING ROOT
14
Q
One of the first rifle makers.
A
ELIPHALET REMINGTON
15
Q
Founder of Marlin Firearms Company.
A
JOHN MAHLON MARLIN
16
Q
Stimulated the development of the Model 1855 rifle-musket.
A
JAMES WOLFE RIPLEY
17
Q
Produced the first practical revolver.
A
SAMUEL COLT (1814-1862)
18
Q
He gave his name to a whole class of firearms (rifles and pistols).
A
HENRY DERINGER
19
Q
Designed and invented the Semiautomatics US Rifle, Caliber .30, M1.
A
JOHN C. GARAND
20
Q
One of the earliest rifles and pistols makers.
A
OLIVER F. WINCHESTER
21
Q
Is an instrument used for the propulsion of projectiles by means of the expansive force of gases from burning gun powder.
A
FIREARM TECHNICAL DEFINITION
22
Q
Includes, rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, pistols, revolvers and all other deadly weapons from which a bullet, a ball, a shot, a shell or missiles may be discharged by means of gunpowder or other explosives. The term also includes air rifles, except those that are in small in caliber and usually used as toys. The barrel of any firearm is considered a complete firearm for purposes of section 877 of the Revised Administrative Code.
A
FIREARM LEGAL DEFINITION
23
Q
Firearms that have no rifling’s (land and grooves) inside their gun barrel. Examples: shotguns and muskets.
A
SMOOTH BORE FIREARMS
24
Q
Firearms that have rifling’s (land and grooves) inside their gun barre l. Examples: revolvers and rifles.
A
RIFLED-BORE FIREARMS
25
1) The act or process of making spiral grooves.
2) A system of spiral grooves in the surface of the bore of a gun causing a projectile when fired to rotate about its longer axis.
RIFFLING
26
Those types of firearms that propel projectiles more than one inch in diameter.
ARTILLERY
27
Those types of firearms that propel projectiles less than one inch in diameter. And this type of weapon can be handled, moved and operated by one man.
SMALL ARMS
28
Type of firearms designed to fire only one shot every loading.
SINGLE SHOT FIREARMS
29
Type of firearms designed to fire several shots in one loading.
REPEATING ARMS
30
Reloading is done by manipulation of the bolt.
BOLT ACTION TYPE
31
After the first shot is fired, automatic loading of the chamber takes place.
AUTOMATIC LOADING TYPE
32
Loading takes place by back and forth manipulation of the under forearm of the gun.
SLIDE ACTION TYPE
33
Loading takes place by lever action on the firearm.
LEVER TYPE
34
Means any weapon which shoots or is designed to shoot, automatically or semiautomatic ally, more than one shot, without manual reloading, by a single pull of the trigger (Federal Firearms Act of US).
MACHINE GUNS
35
Means any weapon designed or intended to be operated from the shoulder and uses the energy of the explosive in a fixed metallic cartridge to fire only a single projectile through a rifled bore for each pull of the trigger. (Federal Firearms Act of US).
RIFLE
36
Is an ancient smooth bore and muzzle loading military shoulder arm designed to fire a single round lead ball. (US Tech Manual on Firearms).
MUSKET
37
A short barrel rifle, with its barrel measuring not longer than 22 inches. It fires a single projectile through a rifled bore, either semiautomatic or fully automatic, for every press of the trigger.
CARBINE
38
A smooth bore and breach loading shoulder arm designed to fire a number of lead pellets or shots in one charge.
SHOTGUNS
39
A hand firearm equipped with rotating cylinder, serving as magazine, successively places a cartridge into position for firing.
REVOLVER
40
A short barrel hand arm designed to fire a single projectile through a rifled bore for every press of the trigger. It is usually applied to semiautomatic loading.
PISTOL
41
A case, capsule, shell, or bag of metal, pasteboard, of the like, containing the explosive charge and in small arms and some cannon, the projectile to be fired.
CARTRIDGE
42
The term cartridge is derived from the word _____, the Latin word for paper.
CHARTA
43
Later on, it came through the French word _____, meaning a roll of paper, which indicates that the original cartridges were not the brass gliding-metal tipped units which we are familiar with today.
CARTOUCHE
44
LEGAL DEFINITION OF AMMUNITION
The "Legal" definition of the word "ammunition" may be found in Chapter VII, Sec. 290 of the National Internal Revenue Code as well as in Sec. 877 of the Revised Administrative Code. It refers to ammunition as a "loaded shell" for rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, revolvers and pistols from which a ball, bullet, shot, shell or other missile may be fired by means of gunpowder or other explosives. The term also includes ammunition for air rifles as mentioned elsewhere in the Code.
45
TECHNICAL DEFINITION OF AMMUNITION
Technically speaking, the term ammunition refers to a group of cartridges or to a single unit or single cartridge-meaning a completed unfired unit consisting of a bullet, cartridge case, gunpowder and primer. The term may also refer to a "single round".
46
Small arms ammunition consist of cartridges used in rifles, carbines, revolvers, pistols, sub-machineguns and shell used in shotguns.
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION
47
Is a complete unfired unit consisting of bullet, cartridge case, gunpowder and the primer.
CARTRIDGE
48
It is a metallic or non metallic, cylindrical projectile propelled through the barrel of a firearm by means of the expansive force of gases coming from burning gunpowder. It can be either a fired bullet or an unfired bullet
BULLET
49
Those made of lead or alloys of this metal - lead, tin and antimony which is slightly harder than pure lead.
LEAD BULLETS
50
A lead bullet coated with copper half way up the exposed portion of the bullet.
1/2 JACKETED
51
Those made of a core of lead covered by a jacket of harder material such as gilding metal, a copper-alloy of approximately 90% copper and 10% zinc.
JACKETED
52
Can be either the individual lead or steel balls found in shotgun ammunition or the lead pellets for use in air weapons. Lead Slug is also sometimes used to describe air gun pellets, but this is not the correct term for this type of missile. Shot – is another term for the lead or steel balls in shotgun ammunition.
PELLETS
53
The tubular metallic container for the gunpowder. Sometimes called "shell" or "casing". It can be either fired cartridge case or a live cartridge case. It is a metallic or non-metallic container in which the primer, gunpowder and bullet are placed together to form a single unit.
CARTRIDGE CASE
54
The projecting rims of rimmed and semi-rimmed cases serve the purpose of limiting the forward travel of cartridges into their chambers and thus also limit the clearance, if any, between the heads and the supporting.
RIM
55
(a) holding primers securely in central position; (b) providing a means to prevent the escape of gas to the rear of the cartridge; and © providing a solid support for primer anvils, without which the latter could not be fired.
PRIMER POCKET
56
Is the hole in the web or bottom of the primer pocket through which the primer “flash” provides ignition to the powder charge. It is the “opening” or “canal” that connects the priming mixture with the gunpowder.
FLASH HOLES OR VENTS
57
Constitute the “cork” that plugs the breech of the barrel against the escape of the gas.
THE HEAD AND BODY
58
Is applied to that part of the cartridge case that is occupied by the bullet. In cases of bottleneck, neck is apparent. But in the so called “straight” cases which involved only a slight taper, it is not.
NECK
59
Are the serrated grooves that are sometimes found rolled into the necks and bodies of the cases at the location of the bases of the bullet to prevent the bullet from being pushed back or loosened.
CANNELURES
60
Is that part of the mouth of the case that is turned in upon the bullet. It works two ways: (a) it aids in holding the bullet in place, and (b) it resists the movement of the bullet out of the neck which affects the burning of the gunpowder.
CRIMP
61
The bottom portion of the case which holds:
The primer which contains the priming mixture.
The shell head which contains the headstamp, caliber, and year of manufacturer.
BASE
62
That portion which supports the neck.
SHOULDER
63
The circular groove near the base of the case or shell designed for the automatic withdrawal of the case after each firing.
EXTRACTING GROOVE
64
The pin extend radially through the head of the cartridge case into the primer. No longer used (obsolete).
PIN-FIRE CARTRIDGE
65
The priming mixture is placed in the cavity formed in the rim of the head of the cartridge case. The flame produced is in direct communication with the powder charge. Used in calibers .22, .25 and .45 Derringer pistols.
RIM-FIRE CARTRIDGE
66
The primer cut is forced into the middle portion of the head of the cartridge case and the priming mixture is exploded by the impact of the firing pin. The flame is communicated to the powder charge through the vents leading into the powder charge.
CENTER-FIRE CARTRIDGE
67
The rim of the cartridge case is greater than the diameter of the body of the cartridge case. Ex. Cal .38 and Cal .22
RIMMED TYPE
68
The rim of the cartridge case is slightly greater than the diameter of the body of cartridge case. Ex. Cal. Super .38 Auto pistol, .32 & .25 c)
SEMI-RIMMED TYPE
69
The rim of the cartridge case is equal to the diameter of the body of the cartridge case. Ex. Cal. .45 Auto pistol, Cal. .30 Carbine, Cal. .223 Armalite 3.
RIMMED LESS TYPE
70
The powder charge which, when ignited by the primer flash, is converted to heated gas under high pressure and propels the bullet or shots charge through the barrel and to the target. Sometimes called "propellant" or "powder charge".
GUNPOWDER
71
It is a substance or a mixture of substances which upon suitable ignition releases a large amount of chemical energy at a high and controllable rate, the energy liberation is to convert the propellant into a high temperature gas. In more recent times, the general term "gunpowder" has been replaced by the term "propellant". Another term that is being used for it is "powder charge".
GUNPOWDER
72
The metal cup containing the highly sensitive priming mixture of chemical compound, which when hit or struck by the firing pin would ignite. Such action is called "percussion".
PRIMER
73
Is credited with being the first to conceive the idea of using detonating compounds for igniting powder charges in small arms by “percussion” and in 1807 he obtained a patent for this idea.
ALEXANDER JOHN FORSYTH
74
The container of the priming mixture. This is made of brass, gilding metal or copper, depending upon the kind.
PRIMER CUP
75
The highly sensitive chemical mixture contained in the primer cup. This priming chemical varies in composition depending upon the manufacturer.
PRIMING MIXTURE
76
That portion of the primer against which the priming mixture is crushed by a blow from, the firing pin. This must be hard, rigid and firmly supported to provide the resistance necessary for firing the priming mixture.
ANVIL
77
Piece of small paper or disk of tin foil which is pressed over the priming mixture. Its purpose is:
a) To hold priming mixture in place
b) To exclude moisture.
DISC
78
are called “rifling marks”. these are found on the cylindrical or peripheral surface of the fired bullets and caused by the rifling inside the gun barrel. These marks are distinct and clear on the cylindrical surface of the fired bullets.
LAND AND GROOVE MARKS
79
Are found more or less on the front portions of the fired bullets and caused by the forward movement of the bullet from the chamber before it initially rotates due to the rifling inside the gun barrel.
SKID MARKS
80
Are generally found on bullets fired through “loose fit” barrels wherein the rifling is already worn out
STRIPPING MARKS
81
Are common to cartridge cases that have passed through the action of an auto loading or repeating firearm. Can be produced on cartridge cases by contact with a number of different areas within the firearm. Some of the more common striated action marks include chamber marks, shear marks, firing pin drag marks, extractor marks, and ejector marks.
STRIATED ACTION MARKS
82
One of the most common striated action marks are called chamber marks. Roughness in the chamber of a firearm can scratch the outer walls of a cartridge case when loaded and removed from the chamber.
CHAMBER MARKS
83
As the cartridge case is pulled by extractor to the rear it will be struck somewhere on an opposing edge called the ejector.
EJECTOR MARKS
84
Mostly found on the rim of shells fired from pistols, rifles, shotguns and machine guns. The extractor is a small part sometimes resembling a hook that is used to remove a cartridge or cartridge case from the chamber of a firearm.
EXTRACTOR MARKS
85
When the firing pin springs forward to strike the primer of a cartridge, it may remain slightly forward and embedded in the primer.
FIRING PIN DRAGS MARKS
86
When a cartridge case is forced backwards from recoil the primer embeds itself in the firing pin hole.
SHEARING MARKS
87
These are found generally on the cartridge case. Most fired cartridge cases are identified as having been fired by a specific firearm through the identification of breech marks.
BREECH FACE MARKS
88
Are depressions created when the firing pin of a firearm strikes the primer of center fire cartridge case or the rim fire cartridge case.
FIRING PIN IMPRESSION
89
These are markings found at the two points of the rim of the base of the shell and these are caused by the magazine lips during the loading of the cartridges into the magazine for firing.
MAGAZINE LIP MARKINGS
90
Marks found on shell caused by turning of the cartridge.
PIVOTAL MARKS
91
Refers to the cylindrical passage of a barrel through which the bullet travels.
BORE
92
Refers to the measurement of the bore diameter of a barrel from land to land.
CALIBER
93
Grooves refer to the depressed portion of the gun barrel.
NUMBER OF GROOVES
94
Land refers to the raised metal between the grooves.
NUMBER OF LANDS
95
The number of inches traveled by the bullet to make one complete turn.
PITCH OF RIFLING
96
The direction of twist whether right or to left.
TWIST OF RIFLING
97
Both broach and button rifling are considered conventional rifling techniques. The transition from a land to a groove is very distinct and the lands and grooves are flat to slightly curve.
WIDTH OF LANDS
98
Those that are determinable even before the manufacture of the firearm.
CLASS CHARACTERISTICS
99
Those characteristics which are determinable only after the manufacture of the firearm. They are characteristics whose existence is beyond the control of man and which have a random distribution. Their existence is a firearm is brought about by the tools in their normal operation resulting through wear, tear, abuse, mutilations, corrosion, erosion and other fortuitous causes.
INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERISTICS
100
These are the irregularities found on the inner surface of the barrel and on the breech face of the breech block of the firearm as a result of the failure of the tool beyond the control of the manufacturer to make them smooth as a mirror.
INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERISTICS
101
Refer to self-loading pistols, rifles and carbines, submarine guns, assault rifles and light machine guns not exceeding caliber 7.62 MM which have fully automatic mode.
CLASS-A LIGHT WEAPONS
102
Refer to weapons designed for use by two (2) or more persons serving as a crew, of rifles and machine guns exceeding caliber 7.62MM such heavy machine guns, handheld under barrel and mounted grenade launchers, portable anti-aircraft guns, recoilless rifles, portable launchers of anti-tank missile and rocket systems, portable launchers of anti-craft missile system, and mortars of a caliber of less than 100MM.
CLASS-B LIGHT WEAPONS
103
Refers to the barrel, slide, frame, receiver, cylinder or bolt assembly. The term also includes any part of kit designed and intended for use in converting a semi-automatic burst to a full automatic firearm.
MAJOR PART OR COMPONENTS OF A FIREARM
104
Refers to the parts of the firearm other than the major part which are necessary to effect and complete the action of expelling a projectile by way of combustion, except those classified as accessories.
MINOR PARTS OF A FIREARM
105
Refers to parts of a firearm which may enhance or increase the operational efficiency or accuracy of a firearm but will not constitute any to the major internal parts thereof such as, but not limited to, laser scope, telescopic sight and sound suppressor or silencer.
ACCESSORIES
106
The metal tube of a weapon made of high-grade carbon steel, cylindrical in shape through which the bullet is given velocity and direction of flight and to concentrate gasses to propel the bullet.
BARREL
107
Forward end or mouth of the barrel; bore - interior of the barrel where the bullets glides through.
MUZZLE
108
Helical or spiral grooves and ridges along the bore and surface.
RIFFLING
109
Enlarged portion of the rear of the barrel where the cartridge is placed in position to be fired.
CHAMBER
110
Movable part used to load the weapon; it recoils when a shot is fired and pushes a new cartridge into the chamber of the barrel.
SLIDE
111
A metal housing that also serves as the handle (grip) of the handgun. All other parts are contained within it or connected to it.
FRAME
112
Houses or holds other working components/parts to form one or more functional unit.
RECIEVER
113
Is the cylindrical, rotating part of a revolver containing multiple chambers, each of which is capable of holding a single cartridge. The cylinder rotates (revolves) around a central axis in the revolver’s action to sequentially align each individual chamber with the barrel bore for repeated firing.
CYLINDER
114
A bolt is the part of a repeating, breech loading firearm that blocks the rear opening (breech) of the barrel chamber while the propellant burns, and moves back and forward to facilitate loading/unloading of cartridges from the magazine. The firing pin and extractor are often integral parts of the bolt.
BOLT ASSEMBLY
115
Weapon in which pressure upon the trigger releases the hammer that must be manually cocked.
SINGLE ACTION
116
Weapon in which pressure upon the trigger both cocks and releases the hammer.
DOUBLE ACTION
117
When the mechanism is so arranged that it will fire continuously while the trigger is depressed.
AUTOMATIC
118
A type of weapon designed to shoot pellets by means of compressed air. (cal. 177 or .22)
AIR RIFLE
119
Failure of the weapon to function satisfactorily without the cycle of operations
MALFUNCTIONS
120
Continuous fire even after the release of the trigger
RUN-AWAY
121
Premature fire due to the heat of the barrel
COOK-OFF
122
Delayed ignition of the primer due to ammunition defect
HANG-FIRE
123
Slow movement of some parts due to excessive dirt.
SLUGGISH
124
Failure of the ammunition to fire
MISFIRE
125
The unintentional interruption in the cycle of operation like failure to fire, cock or feed.
STOPPAGES
126
The unhesitating application of remedy to reduce the stoppage without investigating the cause.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
127
The continuing effort to determine the cause of stoppage, application of remedy to clear the stoppage once it has been identified and return the weapon to operation.
REMEDIAL ACTION
128
Refers to parts of a fire arm which may enhance or increase the operational efficiency or accuracy of a firearm but will not constitute any of the major or minor internal parts thereof such as, but not limited to, laser scope, telescopic sight and sound suppressor or silencer.
ACCESSORIES
129
Refers to a complete unfixed unit consisting of a bullet, gunpowder, cartridge case and primer or loaded shell for use in any firearm.
AMMUNITION
130
Refers to any: (1) firearm which was manufactured at least seventy-five (75) years prior to the current date but not including replica; (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.
ANTIQUE FIREARM
131
Refers to the import, export, acquisition, sale, delivery, movement or transfer of firearms, their parts and components and ammunition, from or across the territory of one country to that of another country which has not been authorized in accordance with domestic law in either or both country/countries.
ARM SMUGGLING
132
Refers to a document issued by the Chief of the Philippine National Police (PNP) authorizing the importation of firearms, or their parts, ammunition and other components.
AUTHORITY TO IMPORT
133
Refers to any person, legal entity, corporation, partnership or business entity duly licensed by the Firearms and Explosive Office (FEO) of the PNP to engage in the business of buying and selling ammunition, firearms or parts thereof, at wholesale or retail basis.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
134
Refers to any person, legal entity, corporation, partnership or business duly licensed by the FEO of the PNP to engage in the business of importing ammunition and firearms or parts thereof into the territory of the Republic of the Philippines for purposes of sale or distribution under provisions of this Act.
AUTHORIZED IMPORTER
135
Refers to any person, legal entity, corporation, partnership or business duly licensed by the FEO of the PNP to engage in the business of manufacturing ammunition and firearms or parts thereof for purposes of sale and distribution.
AUTHORIZED MANUFACTURER
136
Refers to firearm that is taken into custody by the PNP, National Bureau of Investigation (NBI), Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA), and all other law enforcement agencies by reason of their mandate and must be necessarily reported or turned over to the FEO of the PNP.
CONFISCATED FIREARM
137
Refers to firearm deliberately made incapable of performing its main purpose of firing a projectile.
DEMILITARIZED FIREARM
138
Refers to the compilation of all data and information on firearms ownership and disposition for record purposes.
FIREARMS INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
139
Refers to a firearm that is subject to forfeiture by reason of court order as accessory penalty of for the disposition by the FEO of the PNP of firearms considered as abandoned, surrendered, confiscated or revoked in compliance with existing rules and regulations.
FORFEITED FIREARMS
140
Refers to an organization duly registered with the accredited in good standing by the FEO of the PNP which 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.
GUN CLUB
141
Refers to any person, legal entity, corporation, partnership or business duly licensed by the FEO of the PNP to engage in the business of repairing firearms and other weapons or constructing or assembling firearms and weapons from finished or manufactured parts thereof on a per order basis and not in commercial quantities or of making minor parts for the purpose of repairing or assembling said firearms or weapons.
GUNSMITH
142
Refers to a replica of a firearm, or other device that is so substantially similar in coloration and overall appearance to an existing firearms as to lead a reasonable person to believe that such imitation firearm is a real firearm.
IMITATION FIREARM
143
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.
LICENSED CITIZEN
144
Refers to corporations, organizations, businesses including security agencies and local government units (LGUs) which are licensed to own and possess in accordance with this Act.
LICENSED, JURIDICAL ENTITY
145
Refers to an unregistered firearm, an obliterated firearm or altered firearm, firearm which has been lost or stolen, illegally manufactured firearms, registered firearms in the possession of an individual other than the licensee and those with revoked licenses in accordance with the rules and regulations.
LOOSE FIREARM
146
Refers to the place or places of abode of the licensed citizen as indicated in his/her license.
RESIDENCE
147
Refers to a facility established for a 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.
SHOOTING RANGE
148
Refers to a defensive, precision or practical sport shooting competition duly authorized by the FEO of the PNP.
SPORTS SHOOTING COMPETITION
149
Refers to any firearm whose serial number or other identification or ballistics characteristics have been intentionally tampered with, obliterated or altered without authority or in order to conceal its source, identity or ownership.
TAMPERED, OBLITERATED OR ALTERED FIREARM
150
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.
THERMAL WEAPON SIGHT
151
Issued to a private individuals for his personal firearm, and to security agencies/company guard forces for firearm to be used by their security guards.
REGULAR LICENSE (RL)
152
Issued to government officials and employees for privately owned firearms.
SPECIAL PERMIT (SP)
153
Issued to private firms, establishments, or corporations for firearms to be used and being used by their employees, excluding their security guards.
LONG REGULAR LICENSE (LRL)
154
Issued to private employee who was issued by his employer a firearm covered by LRL.
SHORT REGULAR LICENSE (SRL)
155
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. (R.A. No. 10591)
LONG CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION (LCR)
156
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. (R.A. 10591)
SHORT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION (SCR)
157
Permit to transport firearm refers to a written authority issued to a licensed citizen or entity by the Chief of the PNP or by a PNP Regional Director which entitles such person or entity to transport a particular firearm from and to a specific location within the duration and purpose in the authority. (R.A. 10591)
TRANSPORT PERMIT
158
A written issued BY FEO accredited gun club members for the purpose of transporting unloaded firearms and ammunition from residence to firing ranges and vice-versa. A maximum duration of 90 days is granted to gun club members.
TRANSPORT PERMITS FOR GUN CLUB MEMBERS
159
A written authority issued to individuals for the purpose of transporting unloaded firearms and ammunition to hunt in legal hunting grounds. The individuals are required to coordinate the local PNP unit or barangay of their activity prior to issuance of a permit.
HUNTING PERMITS
160
Refers to a written authority issued to a licensed citizen by the Chief of the PNP which entitles such person carry his/her registered or lawfully issued firearm outside of the residence for the duration and purpose specified in the authority. (R.A. 10591)
PERMIT TO CARRY FIREARMS OUTSIDE RESIDENCE (PTCFOR)
161
Refers to a document issued by the judicial entity or employer wherein the details of the disposition of firearm is spelled-out, thus indicating the name of the employee, the firearm information, the specific duration and location of posting or assignment and the authorized bonded firearm custodian for the judicial entity to whom such a firearm is turned over after the lapse of the order. (R.A. 10591).
DUTY DETAIL ORDER
162
Is a written directive or order issued by a competent authority to persons who are under his supervision and control for a definite purpose or objective during a specified period and place as therein mentioned.
MISSION ORDER
FORESIC BALLISTICS
flashcards
Decks in class (2)
# Cards
