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  • Home
  • 2023 Calendar
  • Self-Defense Training
  • SHOP
  • Other Training/Seminars
  • Risk Management
  • Services
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
  • Meet the Team
  • Bios and Bonafides
  • Waivers and Releases
  • The Bulwarks Bugle
  • Members Only
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  • FEDERATION Handgun LVL1

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All course packing lists and information contained below.

COURSE PACKING LIST

Intro to the Self-Defense Handgun

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A handgun in good working order. Preferably in 9mm or larger caliber
  • At least 2 magazines for pistols and 2 speed loaders or speed strips for revolvers
  • 100 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster that fits securely to that belt
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your handgun
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Foundations of the Self-Defense Handgun (FSDH)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A handgun in good working order. Preferably in 9mm or larger caliber
  • At least 6 magazines for pistols and 6 speed loaders or speed strips for revolvers
  • 400 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your handgun
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Tactics of the Self-Defense Handgun (TSDH)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A handgun in good working order. Preferably in 9mm or larger caliber
  • At least 6 magazines for pistols and 6 speed loaders or speed strips for revolvers
  • 450 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • 100 rounds of factory ammunition IF you plan on bringing a back-up or hideout handgun
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the handgun, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (No SERPA) that fits securely to that belt
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your handgun
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Advanced Tactics of the Self-Defense Handgun

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A handgun in good working order. Preferably in 9mm or larger caliber
  • At least 6 magazines for pistols and 6 speed loaders or speed strips for revolvers
  • 500 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • 100 rounds of factory ammunition IF you plan on bringing a back-up or hideout handgun
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. Bring extra batteries
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (No SERPA) that fits securely to that belt
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your handgun
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Introduction to the Self-Defense Carbine

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A Carbine in good working order. 
  • At least 3 magazines 
  • 100 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A hat with a brim
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Foundations of the Self-Defense Carbine

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A carbine in good working order. 
  • At least 6 magazines for your carbine and 
  • 400 rounds of factory ammunition for your carbine and 50 rounds of pistol ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Tactics of the Self-Defense Carbine (TSDC)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A carbine in good working order. 
  • At least 6 magazines for your carbine and 
  • 450 rounds of factory ammunition for your carbine and 100 rounds of pistol ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the either or both weapon system, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries for each flashlight
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Advanced Tactics of the Self-Defense Carbine (TSDC)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A carbine in good working order. 
  • At least 6 magazines for your carbine and 
  • 550 rounds of factory ammunition for your carbine and 150 rounds of pistol ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the either or both weapon system, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries for each flashlight
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Foundations of the Self-Defense Shotgun (FSDS)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A pump or semi auto shotgun in good working order
  • 150 rounds of bird shot, 30 rounds of 00 Buck Shot, and 40 rounds of slugs
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the either or both weapon system, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries for each flashlight
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Tactics of the Self-Defense Shotgun (TSDS)

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A pump or semi auto shotgun in good working order
  • 175 rounds of bird shot, 50 rounds of 00 Buck Shot, and 20 rounds of slugs
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the either or both weapon system, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries for each flashlight
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

Castle Defense

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A carbine and handgun in good working order. 
  • At least 6 magazines for your carbine and 
  • 450 rounds of factory ammunition for your carbine and 150 rounds of pistol ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval) IF only using a handgun, please bring 450 rounds of handgun ammunition
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A rugged two-point sling is recommended. 1-point slings traditionally are not conducive to our training, but if you bring one, it is recommended to bring a 2 or 3 point sling
  • A working flashlight with a tail-cap actuator button. If a flashlight is attached to the either or both weapon system, an extra flashlight carried on your person is required Bring extra batteries for each flashlight
  • A magazine retention device that attaches to either a belt or can be carried on load bearing equipment
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster (NO SERPA) that fits securely to that belt, if you bring a handgun for the course. (Not required)
  • Knee pads if you intend to perform the kneeling and prone shooting positions. 
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your weapon system(s)
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

TAC-AIDE

WHAT TO BRING

  • An open mind
  • A handgun in good working order. Preferably in 9mm or larger caliber
  • At least 2 magazines for pistols and 2 speed loaders or speed strips for revolvers
  • 100 rounds of factory ammunition. (hand-loads need prior approval)
  • Eye Protection (Z87 certified is highly recommended
  • Hearing Protection- Electronic hearing protection is ideal. Aids in Instruction
  • A hat with a brim
  • A sturdy belt and a holster that fits securely to that belt
  • Shoes for the range. Most of our ranges are gravel and can be tiring after a day on your feet
  • A cleaning kit recommended for your handgun
  • Bring some water for the day
  • We normally factor in time for lunch, but it can be a bit of a drive to a local establishment. It is recommended to bring lunch, and snacks. 
  • A note pad for taking notes
  • A range bag to keep up with your equipment

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The Bulwarks LLC

"Confidence is our product and our profession"

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Where Confidence is our Product and our Profession

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