Autism and firearms

I think the ADHD would be more of a concern than ASD, but I'm not familiar with the process.  I'd have thought they'd be looking more into the content of a person's character, are they a scoundrel, an extremist of some description, have they a history of violence or psychotic episodes.

In my view, if he's stable and can demonstrate safe handling of an unloaded gun, I don't see why he should be excluded.  It sounds like a fun way to spend time together.

Hey John! I'm new on this forum and just stumbled upon your old thread. I totally get where you're coming from. Shooting can be a really fun and bonding activity. As for your stepson's diagnosis, I'm not sure if it will hinder him from getting a firearms certificate.

Hey John! I'm new on this forum and just stumbled upon your old thread. I totally get where you're coming from. Shooting can be a really fun and bonding activity. As for your stepson's diagnosis, I'm not sure if it will hinder him from getting a firearms certificate.

But, have you checked out The Walker Outdoors Gun Shop? They might be able to answer your questions and give you some advice. I heard they have a great selection of firearms and accessories. You can check them out at [edited by mod]. I've got my son a gun there. He's autistic, but he has already dreamed of a gun.