I am Pine Tech Alum. I responded via PM, but figured I would post this out front as well.
If you really want to pursue a career in the field, you should really take a look at all the major schools, as each one has it's own focus.
Pine Tech is highly machining based. It is probably the best course for students that want to go into the firearms industry. It is theory intensive, but you actually learn very little about repair. You learn to dis-assemble and reassemble a lot of guns. You don't really learn to fit parts, or make parts as needed. Also, I graduated in 2007 and felt the curriculum was very much outdated, with a lot of focus on Mauser type rifles, and Colt revolvers. Both of which are not the most common systems any more. Overall if you want to go into the industry, the machining offering in pairing with the gunsmithing courses are a great option.
Other schools such as Trinidad, and Colorado School of trades are much better in the repair aspect of guns. Colorado is the best for stock making/repair. Trinidad is the best for building benchrest type rifles as one of the instructors is an all world benchrest shooter.
I don't remember the name of the school down in Oklahoma offhand, but they do a lot to get students certified as armorers for different manufacturers. (Murray State)
Also check out Pennsylvania Gunsmith School.
http://www.nragunsmithing.com/Another thing to consider is the job market available to you post Grad. You will make a ton more money as a machinist than a 'smith working for someone else. Most jobs as a 'smith start at $15-18/hr. And openings are few and far between. You can get an idea on current industry openings at
http://gunsmiths.com/jobboard.php
"a man's rights rest in three boxes: the ballot box, the jury box, and the cartridge box." Frederick Douglass