"Hey white fang, nice to meet ya. That's alright, it'll take more than that to start a fight with me. I've thought a lot about it, and for now, that's my choice of calibre. Considering that I don't even have a gun licence or any guns, I will possibly change my mind. The biggest advantage of course, is significantly quieter shots. So that can be a huge advantage."

Just some information you might find handy or give you some thing to think on

Now given that i am not 100% certain how different the laws are in NSW to TAS but i thought i would share this with you some of it you may already know if so sorry mate

1. When it comes time to acquire your safe for your firearms find out if cat A and B firearms can be stored in a cat H safe if they can then spend the money and buy a cat H rated safe that can hold rifles as well it will save you money and make your life easier

2. Once you get your firearms license you should be able to buy a cat A or B straight away with no problems but i am not sure on cat H i had to wait 6 months in that time get to the range and try out as many handguns and rifles as you can to see what you actually like before you lay any money down on anything what works for some people may not work for you

3. If you still go with a .22 handgun which you my have to as i am not sure of your clubs rules and state laws really look at getting a good revolver in .22 rather then a semi auto as i have seen so many people with stoppages at the range with semi auto .22'it has put me off them for life and on the flip side if you get a revolver in .22 you can feed it any old rubbish and it will still go bang without any problems. I buy what ever is cheap at the time for my revolver and its never failed but the same ammo causes problems for others in their auto's

4. Take notice of any advise on brands that people give you at the range but still do your own research

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