CFSC CFSC Firearm Security & Locking Mechanisms 2

Question 1

A locking device should be applied to a firearm whenever it is:

Accepted Answer

Stored and not actively in use

Answer

Being cleaned at a workbench

Answer

In use at a shooting range

Answer

Being transported to a licensed dealer

Question 2

What is the recommended practice when a gun safe cannot be permanently secured to a structure?

Accepted Answer

Bolt or anchor it to the floor or wall

Answer

Leave it unlocked for quicker access

Answer

Store it in the garage out of sight

Answer

Use only a combination dial lock

Question 3

Which storage method provides the highest level of security for restricted firearms in a residence?

Accepted Answer

A steel safe with a high-quality locking mechanism

Answer

A locked wooden gun cabinet

Answer

A locked room with a deadbolt

Answer

A hard-sided carrying case with a padlock

Question 4

When a firearm owner is away from home for an extended period, they must ensure all firearms are:

Accepted Answer

Locked and stored securely

Answer

Visible near windows to deter burglars

Answer

Unloaded but accessible in case of emergency

Answer

Left in the care of a neighbor

Question 5

Which of the following is NOT an approved locking device under CFSC guidelines?

Accepted Answer

A shoelace tied through the trigger guard

Answer

A commercial trigger lock

Answer

A cable lock threaded through the action

Answer

A padlock through the action opening

Question 6

How should a gun safe be positioned in the home for maximum security?

Accepted Answer

In a concealed location anchored to a structural element

Answer

In an easily accessible bedroom closet, unsecured

Answer

In the garage near the vehicle for quick access

Answer

In a guest bedroom for convenience