Canadian Firearms Practice · Question
When boardng a small commercial boat with a non-restricted firearm, why is it vital to 'Examine the bore' (the 'E' in PROVE) specifically in this environment?
Debris like mud or water can easily enter the muzzle during boarding; checking the bore ensures there is no obstruction that could cause the barrel to burst.
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Question: When boardng a small commercial boat with a non-restricted firearm, why is it vital to 'Examine the bore' (the 'E' in PROVE) specifically in this environment?
Answer options:
- To check if the barrel is getting rusty from salt air.
- To ensure the barrel length meets provincial hunting regulations. ✅ To ensure no water, mud, or debris from the shore has entered and obstructed the barrel.
- To see if the firearm is loaded with the correct gauge of ammunition.
Correct answer: To ensure no water, mud, or debris from the shore has entered and obstructed the barrel.
Explanation: Debris like mud or water can easily enter the muzzle during boarding; checking the bore ensures there is no obstruction that could cause the barrel to burst.
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