RickD427 said;
True enough. but easily remedied by bolting regularly spaced "joists" supporting the roof load, and transferring it to the walls. Where the vertical load bearing strength lies. In construction we call this "Stacking the Load".
As to ventilation: As long as there is a positive air flow downrange exhausted to exterior. Shooter will be protected from accumulative effects.
Unless other structures or people are located in proximity to exhaust. No filtering would be required. Nobody has filters on their firearm muzzles when they "open air" shoot.
2AZone has a really good point about the top collapsing. Conex boxes are designed to support a large vertical load, but only on their structural members. They're not designed to support a vertical load distributed on the roof.
As to ventilation: As long as there is a positive air flow downrange exhausted to exterior. Shooter will be protected from accumulative effects.
Unless other structures or people are located in proximity to exhaust. No filtering would be required. Nobody has filters on their firearm muzzles when they "open air" shoot.


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