Z_Man
Ultimate Member
I am sure the no standing is due to when you shoot a handgun standing, at a target at 15 yards, you are shooting downwards. this is due to the concrete slab being 6 inches higher than the grade of the range, and the target stands are of a height that makes them correct to shoot from the height of the benches. thus the odd "berm" on the right half of the range. a better use of dirt would be to raise the first 15 yards of the range about 8 inches so when you put the target on the ground its higher. then if you had a target pinned to the top half of the target stand your standing handgun shots would be able to hit the berm at the end of the range. if you have your target center of the target stand as it is, you are probably having your standing handgun shots land about 40 yards downrange (thus someone's idea for the 30ish yard berm)
I understand the purpose of the range, I also understand that you hunt and shoot not sitting at a bench just right. I also understand that people have and shoot handguns, and most of the time you want to stand and shoot a handgun like you would in real life. but what can you expect for 20 bucks a year.
I understand the purpose of the range, I also understand that you hunt and shoot not sitting at a bench just right. I also understand that people have and shoot handguns, and most of the time you want to stand and shoot a handgun like you would in real life. but what can you expect for 20 bucks a year.