Frequently Asked Questions

1. How can I register for a class?

Click here to see all currently open classes. Once you select a class, you’ll be prompted to select a class date and complete a registration form. Next you’ll submit payment for the class.

2. What is the refund/reschedule policy?

Click here to read the full refund/reschedule policy.

3. What safety precautions are you taking in regards to limiting COVID-19 exposure?

We are sanitizing all surfaces and multiple use items. Wearing masks is now optional and all students must wash their hands upon entering each class. If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 or have been exposed to the virus, please do not attempt to participate in a class.

4. Is the class cost the same if I bring my own ammo/firearm or protective gear?

Yes, the class cost is the same if you bring your own ammo, firearm or protective gear.

5. Is there a wait list or registration deadline for the classes?

No, there is no waitlist. The classes are first come, first serve and will remain open until they are sold out. Subscribe to the email list at the bottom of this page to be notified about all future classes.

6. Can children attend these classes?

Yes, children ages 12-17 can register and attend the all classes with a registered parent present. The class price is the same for children and adults.

7. Do you teach private lessons or private groups?

Yes, we now offer private lessons Monday-Thursday from 10am-2pm. Private lessons take place at a public indoor gun range, Shoot Straight Casselberry 4700 S Hwy 17-92 Casselberry, FL 32707 . Click here to book a private lesson.

8. Do I need a carry permit to attend your classes?

No, you do not need a carry permit to attend my classes. You only need a valid, state-issued I.D.

9. Do I have to bring my own firearm to attend your classes?

No, all class materials including firearms, ammunition, targets and protective gear are provided for all students. We do recommend that you bring your personal firearm if you own one.

10. What is the dress code for shooting activities and classes?

Avoid wearing low cut shirts or open toed shoes. you're trying to protect your skin from the hot brass that's ejected from the firearm while shooting.

You also may consider wearing a hat to help protect your face. your hair must be worn down or low to help get the proper placement for your hearing protection. Also no earrings.

Lastly, wear clothing you don't mind getting dirty.