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A. To buy a regulated firearm in Maryland one needs to present to an FFL dealer (Gun store) a picture ID proving Maryland residency and age (21 or older) along with your Handgun Qualification License (HQL). HQL is issued by the Maryland State Police. You will fill out several forms supplied by the FFL dealer which will be sent to Maryland State Police and FBI for a background investigation. Then, after 8 days waiting period, the dealer will receive your paperwork back. If authorities do not find any disqualifying factors, it will be stamped: “Not Disapproved”.
Reservations are required. Please contact us in advance.
A. Yes. To receive a certified score sheet, which you will supply with your application, you must successfully pass a shooting test. In accordance with the MSP requirements, the test you will take depends on whether you are a member of the security force or a civilian. The minimum score required to pass is 70% or better.
Yes. These classes are designed for the person who is unfamiliar with guns
A firearm is provided for all HQL courses at no additional cost. It is recommended for the Wear and Carry that you provide your own weapon or you can rent from the range for a small fee.
No steel core, steel jacketed or tracer ammunition is allowed in class. Copper washed or full metal jackets are acceptable.
Yes. Under the Maryland Annotated Code, Criminal Law, Article 4 Section 104, it is unlawful for any person to store or leave a loaded firearm in a location where the person knew or should have known that an unsupervised child would gain access to the firearm. (For safety purposes, the stored firearm should be unloaded and the use of a trigger lock is recommended).
They must be unloaded, in a carrying case, holster with a flap and the ammunition should be separate. It would be best to keep the unloaded weapon in the trunk where you do not have access to it. There are further regulations but essentially you can only transport a handgun between residence, to and from a repair shop, a shooting sporting event, between a residence and place of business if substantially owned and operated by the person.
A habitual user is a person who has been found guilty of two controlled dangerous substance crimes, one of which occurred in the past 5 years.
Habitual drunkard is a person who has been found guilty of any three crimes under § 21-902(a), (b), or (c) of the Transportation Article, one of which occurred in the past year.
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