Whether you are looking at purchasing a new firearm, or whether you have multiple firearms, licencing a new firearm can be a daunting task.
For years I actually put off getting a firearm purely based on stories I had heard from other people, some of them waiting years to have their applications approved (or declined) from the CFR (Central Firearms Registry).
The other problem is there are a lot of sharks out there promising the world, give us your money and we guarantee that you will get your licence.
Luckily for me I found 2 Motivate 4u’s details, right from the start it was analysed where in the process I was (which was nowhere) and what documents I needed to arrange for them to compose my motivation.
Without knowing what the CFR looks for in an application and in what order makes post sense to them, you run the risk of your application taking longer or even getting declined.
For me this process was an easy one, 2 Motivate 4u composed a very professional looking application that was easy to understand and follow.
Having someone who deals with this process on a daily basis, who understands what the officers at the CFR are looking for, and composes a professional motivation for your firearm is well worth the cost.
If you are looking at registering your first firearm, instead of wasting massive amounts of time and money, get the professionals to help you.
Even if you have many firearms, and are very familiar with the process, this is still a process that I would recommend as it takes the work out of your hands.

Eugene Verster

Things have changed a lot over the last two decades with regard to firearm ownership and firearm licensing and the process as a whole. 

Not only has the law changed on firearm owners but new laws are at this time being tabled as well as a flurry of court cases contesting the validity thereof and the constitutional impact on our rights as South African citizens. As much as we would like to be in the same boat as the Americans with their Second Amendment law, we are not. If you look into their firearm laws we actually still have it good, just remember to compare apples with apples.
So where do firearm motivation fit into the greater process?
The motivation is required at the point where you submit your documentation to the DFO (Dedicated Firearms Officer) at your local police station for approval of your license.
Just remember that owning a firearm in South Africa is a PRIVILEGE and not a right. 
What most people forget is that this document is about your only point of communication with the DFO as well as CFR (Central Firearms Register) personnel. Thus the importance of proper communication as there will not be any phone calls or communique to clarify any points that you might not have explained or where clear about. You would either receive a message stating that your application was successful or that your application was rejected.
I have seen numerous people searching the internet looking for examples of what a perfect firearm motivation should look like and the fact of the matter is that each and every one is custom to the individual. There are many similarities that feature in most of these motivation, these are usually the minimum requirements needed by CFR.

Thus.

It is imperative that you have a well-rounded and through motivation prepared and this is where services like Alet•s come in.
The process can be overwhelming to most people in the sense that this might be their first time ever dealing with the process of procuring a firearm and procedures as well as lingo used could be very unnerving. Having somebody to explain all the aspects of the process and then the assistance with the, not-so-clear-to-understand, paperwork is definitely worth the while.
The presentation to CFR of a professional looking motivation can only make your application easier to understand and assess. By your professional looking motivation you now make best use of your only form of communication with CFR.

Ian De Villiers

Nick Neocleous of African Hunter & Outfitters (PTY) LTD writes:

To obtain a firearms license in South Africa can be like rocket science. Whether you want to purchase a new firearm, already have several firearms or want to transfer a firearm from father to son, licencing a firearm can be a nightmare. 
The Firearms Act, the SAPS waiting list, the forms to complete, the motivation all contribute to make it a daunting task.
We highly recommend the services of 2motivate4u. They quickly identify a situation and required documents and draft a professional motivation to meet your requirement.
2Motivate4u makes the process very easy for applicants. They compose a very professional looking application that is understandable and logical.
Having someone who deals with this process on a daily basis, who understands what the officers at the CFR (Central Firearm Registry) are looking for, and who can compose a professional motivation for your firearm is well worth the cost.
If you are looking at registering your first firearm, instead of wasting lots of time and money, get the professionals to help you. Even if you have many firearms, and have become familiar with the process, I still recommend expert support for further licensing to ensure firearms compliance and complete peace of mind. 

Should you wish to get more information in this regard from us, or are looking to buy, guns / ammunition or accessories, feel free to contact us at African Hunter & Outfitters (PTY) LTD:

Nick Neocleous
Tel 011 894-6399 / 6251
Email info@africanhunter.co.za 
Web: www.africanhunter.co.za