NRA Range

A: 10am to 10pm today, yep.

- J Emsh (7 years ago)

A: Yes

- Paul Littlefield (7 years ago)

A: Melissa, we are open with modified hours as listed on Google, our webpage and Facebook. We are following all mandates and requirements.

- NRA Range (4 years ago)

A: 50 yards, well lit (led) and clean. Friendly staff

- Bob B (5 years ago)

A: Hi Carlos! Our Range is a 50 yard indoor facility. All lanes are the same length. The target carrier system allows you to send your target out anywhere from 5ft to 150ft. We look forward to having you in at the Range.

- NRA Range (5 years ago)

A: Hi Ron, From what I have seen on the web, I'd say that you can shoot those here. What I would like is for you to bring them in for me to take a look at the projectiles. Naturally, you cannot shoot any chemical rounds (pepper ball type ammo), etc., but regular kinetic rounds should be fine. As the max effective range is only 20 yards, I cannot see how standard kinetic rounds could pose a threat to the range.

- NRA Range (4 months ago)

A: Ricardo, as Jason replied, we don't rent firearms, but we do sell ammo. Two ways around the firearms rental issue: 1) bring a friend who has firearms, or 2) make an appointment with an instructor (they usually can provide firearms for classes or lessons). Thanks for the question! Hope to see you come in soon. Jason, thanks for answering Ricardo's question.

- NRA Range (11 months ago)

A: Ammo yes for purchase no firearms rentals

- Jason Kidwell (11 months ago)

A: Hi J R, In those calibers, the only restrictions would be a prohibition on the use of ammo with steel jackets, steel core or penetrator nodules, tracer or tracer-like materials, shot shells, etc. Most of those are very atypical for .38/.357, but... We applaud the effort to test your gun with various loads -- it helps you to discover what your gun likes to shoot and shoots best and helps you to understand what different loads will feel like to shoot. I will assume/recommend that you read the owner's manual to ensure that your revolver is designed to handle the loads you are considering. Other than that, come on in!

- NRA Range (a year ago)

A: Hi Gavin, I'm the new Range Manager. I don't see when your question was posted, but it is still a valid question. No, you don't have to take classes before you shoot at the NRA Range. On your first visit, we'll have you fill out a short application for a Range Card and take a short safety quiz based on a sheet of rules we give you. With that said, we always recommend continuing training. Professional guidance helps you to become a safer/better shooter more quickly, which usually makes shooting more enjoyable. Our Range Officers will do their best to make sure that you are safe on the lanes and can often offer you a tip or pointer or two for improving your skills.

- NRA Range (2 years ago)

A: Hello Oussama. I am the new Range Manager. I don't know when your question was posted, but yours is always a good question. There is a one-time $10 fee for the application process for your Range Card. Then, we charge NRA Members $15 for the hour on the lane, and non-NRA-members $25 for the hour on the lane. Note that we charge on a per person basis rather than a per lane basis. For example, if two people come together, we charge each of them the appropriate lane fee regardless of whether they shoot on the same lane or on separate lanes.

- NRA Range (2 years ago)

A: Absolutely! We do not carry pellets however so please bring everything you need to shoot! Thank you and we look forward to having you in at the Range!

- NRA Range (3 years ago)

A: We do not. All of our customers must provide their own firearms. Let me know if you have any other questions or you can consult our webpage FAQS page for reference. Thank you!

- NRA Range (3 years ago)