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Quick Range Etiquette Question.

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  • #31
    jdewolf
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2009
    • 1846

    Originally posted by crud
    There are a lot of these "noise" threads lately. It is nice to see new people taking an interest in shooting, but GUNS ARE LOUD. If the noise freaks someone out... maybe shooting isn't for them. I have noticed that is is a little harder to concentrate on my target when someone is shooting a rifle or a magnum next to me, but they have every right to shoot a gun that is louder than mine.
    - Guy shooting 357 upset with guy shooting 308.
    - Guy shooting 9mm upset with guy shooting 357.
    - Guy shooting 22 upset with guy shooting 9mm.
    Where do you draw the line on what's appropriate... it's all relative.
    True at some point a line must be drawn. What is that line and where should it be drawn? No clue. Just sucks for her that they were firing handgun & rifles, and thus were on the rifle side. Personally for a new shooter I wouldn't subject them to that. Although I did make that mistake with my sister... so there is a lesson to be learned from all this.

    Originally posted by Helpful_Cub
    Your right, we should make silencers legal again
    +100000000000000000000000000000000000000
    Need Pest Control? Message me!

    "Happiness in intelligent people is the rarest thing I know." - Hemingway

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    • #32
      SJgunguy24
      I need a LIFE!!
      • May 2008
      • 14849

      Your at a shooting range, guess what happens at a shooting range?

      Deal with it and be prepared for what happens, guns = loud noise.
      There are 3 kinds of people in this world.
      The wise, learn from the mistakes of others.
      The smart, learn from their own mistakes.
      The others, well......they just never learn.

      "Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, almighty God! I know not what course others may take; but as for me, Give Me Liberty, Or Give Me Death!"
      Patrick Henry.

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      • #33
        NorCalRedneck
        Member
        • Mar 2010
        • 352

        I was at an outdoor range a couple years ago sighting in my .22 and here comes a guy next to me with a .460 Weatherby. Every time he fired that thing it made me jump. It wasn't like he was popping off a round every second so it didn't bother me THAT much but hey I'm a GUN range and there are going to be loud noises. Deal with it.

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        • #34
          41M
          Junior Member
          • May 2010
          • 92

          The ranges I go to have improved their rental eyes and ears. I seen new shooters using rental ears, some of which are very cheap models, that they do not have adjusted properly or a thick earpiece on rental eyes cause the hearing protection to sit far enough off a shooters head to not function as well as they should. A new shooter may not even realize that their equipment is not working as intended and in an indoor range the noise can really up their anxiety. I have extra quality ears and eyes that I take whenever I take a new shooter, I even have some eye protection sized for smaller shooters. I also encourage new shooters to use plugs and muff type hearing protection together. In general it sounds like you represented our sport well.

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          • #35
            SFgiants105
            • Aug 2010
            • 1247

            Lol. Some people just scare easy.

            They were lucky they don't go to indoor ranges that allow .50 BMG.

            My friend was shooting his Glock one lane over from a guy with a Barrett who just so happenned to time his shots with my friend's. The shockwave from the muzzle brake literally shook the safety glasses! lol.
            Universal truth is not measured in mass appeal

            -Immortal Technique


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