What does CFC mean in MILITARY

The Canada Firearms Centre (CFC) is a national support service organization located in Ottawa and overseen by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Its mission is to ensure public safety by managing and administering the firearms program, which includes licensing individuals for sport shooting or hunting, registering non-restricted firearms and providing firearms safety training.

In order to obtain a firearms license in Canada, you must apply for one through the CFC. This includes completing an application form, participating in an interview with a law enforcement officer, passing a written test on safe storage and handling of weapons, and submitting two references who can vouch for your character.

There are three types of firearms that can be legally owned in Canada — Non-restricted (such as most hunting rifles), Restricted (such as handguns), and Prohibited (weapons that are no longer allowed to be owned). All other forms of weapons are prohibited by law.

Airsoft guns fall into the prohibited category because they use either compressed gas or electric motors to propel plastic BBs at high speeds. As such, they must be treated like any other type of prohibited firearm when it comes to ownership, transport, possession or registration requirements imposed by the CFC.

When applying for a firearms license you will need to bring valid photographic identification such as your driver's license or passport; two pieces of government issued identification or documentation with your current address; proof of completion of a recognized hunter education course or pass the CFC's written examination; references from two individuals who have known you for at least three years; and payment of applicable fees depending on what type of permit you're applying for.

No, you do not need your physical firearm in order to register it with the CFC. You simply need your serial number, model name/number and make information ready before registering it online or via paper forms available from the CFC website.

Yes, all registered non-restricted firearms must be unloaded while being transported, except when crossing provincial/territorial boundaries where they may required additional paperwork outlining their journey plans prior to being allowed across provincial/territorial borders. Registered restricted/prohibited firearms may only be transported between specific locations dictated by applicable laws during certain times specified by those laws as well.

Yes - depending on where you will be using it, permission may be required from several sources including but not limited to local police forces if you're using private property and conservation officers if using Crown land or provincially designated areas such as Provincial Parks etc.. Furthermore federal legislation dictates that no person shall possess any loaded regulated firearm within 300 metres from an inhabited place without first obtaining permission from either an occupier or owner thereof or relevant authorities having jurisdiction over said area — so please be sure to check state/provincial regulations prior to proceeding with any activities involving one's registered weapon.