All of my kids started at the age of five. I began with talking about the firearm and letting them hold it. I kept them going with this until they could tell me the 10 rules of safety and practiced it. It didn't take long. I then took them out to the canyon and let them fire a round (Cricket .22 for the girls). I would single load for them and show them how to aim. I would then give him free time to send lots of bullets down range. It would take a few range trips to get them comfortable.
If you take the mystery out of the firearm, they won't mess with it. My son is now 40 and worked several years as a guard in Sacramento, Ca., guarding Arnold.
If you take the mystery out of the firearm, they won't mess with it. My son is now 40 and worked several years as a guard in Sacramento, Ca., guarding Arnold.