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Try "The Place to Shoot" in North Portland. They have a decent indoor range. They also offer very thorough CHL , combat and target training. I also took a course at the gun show in North Portland last year. They offer it 4x per year. Good luck.I'm looking for an evening class that satisfies the Oregon CHL requirements. Seems all I find are Saturday classes. I'm WA resident but want to get OR lic.
Once I have the class done, what County would you recommend that I should apply to?
Thank you,
Bill
If you apply for the Utah permit, you can carry in nearly 27 western states EXCEPT California. Who want's to go there anyway.Comfort level? All my life. CC? Never. Always open carry. Only needed it in the woods when hunting. No WA CHL, yet. Planning on that as well. (That's the easy one.)
Only reason for both states concealed is because of the news stories everyday. And the fact that I live close to the cities and work in the cities (all of them... all day). If I lived and worked in the country, as I did as a kid, I wouldn't be concerned. Open carry is everyday and perfectly acceptable in the country. However, the city streets are more dangerous, now, than any country road has ever been.
I used to say; never go into the woods without a firearm. Now I say; never go into the city without one.
I'll take a gander at that OFF stuff. I'm sure I'll learn something new!
Thanks,
Bill
Perfect advice.The classes are total BS. I've been through the one at MultoCo sheriff's, and have sat through the online course while my wife took it. Basically, the class is a couple hours of "you shoot someone, you'll probably get sued". They will not go over legal issues with you at all. Jump through the hoop, and be done with the hoops, but research the stuff on your own.
A couple things to think of:
1) You're not a cop, you do not have the backing of the city if you shoot someone.
2) Laws in Oregon and Washington do not allow for you to be an aggressor then use deadly force.
3) If you feel that your life is in danger or someone that you care about, by all means, shoot to stop the assailant, otherwise, keep your ego out of things and try to back down. It's much easier to let your ego take a hit then possibly end up in jail.
4) If you decide to intercede on someone's behalf, make 100% sure that it is worth going to jail, I've heard plenty of stories in a domestic disturbance where you go to stop the man from beating on his s/o, and she turns on you.
5) Only pull your firearm if you plan on using it, you might get a brandishing charge if you aren't justified in using deadly force.
6) Plan on defending your actions in court, both civil and criminal if you shoot someone.
For Oregon, read ORS 166 for gun laws, and 161 for use of force laws, I don't remember WA. For the time being, both states are preemptive, and local firearms laws do not impact you if you have a CHL.
If you apply for the Utah permit, you can carry in nearly 27 western states EXCEPT California. Who want's to go there anyway.
Oregon does not have reciprocity with anybody else. Quacky88 is an Oregon resident, thus has an Oregon CHL to carry in Oregon. The UT permit allows him to carry in WA.Not in OR though! I have an AZ and a UT and they don't have reciprocity in OR, only WA.
http://www.usacarry.com/concealed_carry_permit_reciprocity_maps.html
Dang it, that is where I am since last Sunday and go back to Oregon tomorrowIf you apply for the Utah permit, you can carry in nearly 27 western states EXCEPT California. Who want's to go there anyway.
Took the words right out of my mouth.The classes are total BS. I've been through the one at MultoCo sheriff's, and have sat through the online course while my wife took it. Basically, the class is a couple hours of "you shoot someone, you'll probably get sued". They will not go over legal issues with you at all. Jump through the hoop, and be done with the hoops, but research the stuff on your own.
A couple things to think of:
1) You're not a cop, you do not have the backing of the city if you shoot someone.
2) Laws in Oregon and Washington do not allow for you to be an aggressor then use deadly force.
3) If you feel that your life is in danger or someone that you care about, by all means, shoot to stop the assailant, otherwise, keep your ego out of things and try to back down. It's much easier to let your ego take a hit then possibly end up in jail.
4) If you decide to intercede on someone's behalf, make 100% sure that it is worth going to jail, I've heard plenty of stories in a domestic disturbance where you go to stop the man from beating on his s/o, and she turns on you.
5) Only pull your firearm if you plan on using it, you might get a brandishing charge if you aren't justified in using deadly force.
6) Plan on defending your actions in court, both civil and criminal if you shoot someone.
For Oregon, read ORS 166 for gun laws, and 161 for use of force laws, I don't remember WA. For the time being, both states are preemptive, and local firearms laws do not impact you if you have a CHL.