That depends on the regulations set by the specific range. Pretty much all ranges will require some kind of test - while most don't require an NRA-endorsed or specified test, some will.
Especially if hunting - GO NRA!
== == Depends on the club. Some clubs do require it, some do not. Many clubs require a NRA Range Safety Officer certification to insure safety at the cub, but it is possible to be certified by NRA without being a member.
It depends on the range, but the main rules are: Never point the gun at anything unless you intend to shoot it. Never place your finger on the trigger unless you intend to shoot it. Always treat guns as if they are loaded, even if you know they are not. Always point a gun down range. If you want more information go to your local range and ask to take a class from their NRA certified Instructor.
Friends of NRA - 2010 Puttin' It to Test 2-7 was released on: USA: 1 January 2012
You should really take an NRA safety course
Practice! Lots of it. Then take the NRA test to qualify.
No. There is a firing range inside the building.
The NRA website has the information you need.
YES otherwise you wont be able to shoot. NRA meetings may or may not be a shooting event. You can bring guns to an NRA meeting as long as the location where the meeting is taking place is not a prohibited location, and as long as whoever controls the property hasn't banned guns on the property (although, the legalities of that can vary slightly from state to state in the U.S.)
You need to contact the NRA.
Contact the NRA and sign up for firearms safety and training.
The NRA does not assign part numbers to firearms. You will need to see a gunsmith. The Official NRA Guide to Firearms Assembly Rifles and Shotguns NRA Item #01616 page 356 part num 56....Know the facts before you post a stupid answer..from Gunsmith