Gunsmithing

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must be at least 18 years old or honorably discharged from the military. In addition, applicants must:

• Possess a high school diploma, G.E.D. equivalent, or must be able to pass Wonderlic Basic Skills Test (Ability to Benefit Admission Test).
• Read and write English.
• Be physically and mentally capable of performing the projects and the classwork required for the Gunsmithing program.
• Be able to pass a background check.
  • Felony Conviction: You must not have been convicted of a felony.
  • Current/Pending Charges: You must not be currently charged with the commission of a felony, a Class A or Class B misdemeanor, or equivalent offense, or an offense under Section 42.01 of the Penal Code (Disorderly Conduct) or equivalent offense.
  • Fugitive From Justice: You must not be a fugitive from justice for a felony, Class A or Class B misdemeanor or equivalent offense. (This could apply to a person who has skipped a court date, or to a person who has failed to comply with the terms of a court order).
  • Chemical Dependency: A person with two (2) convictions, within the preceding 10-year period preceding the date of application, for offenses (Class B or greater) involving the use of alcohol or a controlled substance, is ineligible as a chemically dependent person.
  • Sound Judgement: You must not be incapable of exercising.

The applicant must schedule an interview with the admissions office and submit a completed application. The applicant will be notified concerning his/her acceptance after review by the Admissions Department. Once the student has been accepted they will be subject to the school’s refund and cancellation policy. Class size is limited based upon space availability.

The MT Training Center is open to all candidates without regard to race, color, nationality, national origin, religion, creed, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, disability, or marital status. The admission standards are in complete compliance with the Texas Workforce Career School and Colleges Regulatory Board, the Texas Veterans Commission, and the U.S. Department of Education’s regulations.