Spot on video, my friend! EVERY shooter, beginner to expert, should be doing ALL of the points you addressed! Practice, practice, practice INCLUDES proper range etiquette as well!! Be safe, Bro!
Excellent tutorial! Every single detail you addressed is exactly how it should be done! Most experienced shooters (myself included), follow this same program in every detail and never deviate from it. The mistakes you demonstrated are more common than I wished, and I’ve seen guys kicked off the range for even the slightest infraction. Never be that guy. Great range etiquette tutorial and one all beginners and even experienced shooters should watch. Well done!
@@brokeboytactical4397, Yeah, I know the feeling brother. Lots of idiots at the range. But you’re doing a great service by putting out this range etiquette video. I’ve never seen one so thorough and detailed as this. Everything was spot on. I’ll bet even experienced shooters will see some of the mistakes you showed and realize they’ve been guilty of the same thing. Every range I’ve ever went to, I look up at the ceiling full of bullet holes. I’ve never seen anyone accidentally shoot the ceiling, but obviously it happens a lot. I wonder how many times its happened and the range officers didn’t see it? Then I wonder if the partitions between our lanes are really bulletproof? Man I hope so.
@@Woodstock271I said it before and I'll say it again I am not a professional teacher but I have helped a couple of my friends who are new shooters learn the basics of firearms safety, grip technique and trigger discipline...it's difficult to be patient sometimes🙏😅. I see my fair share of ceiling hits, careless behavior and my fair share of ND's. 99.9% of the time it's an deadly but innocent beginner mistake. No matter how many times you make him read those rules on the wall, no matter how many times you repeat firearm safety 101 they just won't get it until they get the muscle memory down. So some beginners have to be put on a one round restriction for this very reason. But then... once in a blue moon someone shows up ... And habitually, effortlessly breaks every single firearm safety rule known to MAN KIND!!! And for some reason the RO is nowhere in sight! Hitting the wall, hitting the ceiling hitting the floor, rapid fire Ring in a restricted range all the while managing recoil like a drunk toddler, flagging people, flagging THEMSELVES! And this dude will have the audacity to come back at you with some asinine ideology after you correct him! "It's not loaded!" AHHH 😡 💢!!!
@@Woodstock271sorry for the rant accidentally sent that before I meant to 😂. I really appreciate the comments and the support from you bro 👊. I'm very sorry for the late response I don't always get notified by my analytics when people comment.
Couldn't agree more with everything you said here. I usually go well out of my way (90 minute drive each way) to an outdoor range in the CO Mountains in order to avoid the crowded city basement gun ranges. I'd rather spend an extra couple hours driving with a good audiobook or podcast than deal with a more convenient indoor range where I might catch some moron's lead if you ask me!
Public ranges scare the absolute shit out of me for the simple fact that the RO is either nowhere to be found or usually just does not give shit about the rules. They're like bad a bad Doorman at a bar. That sounds like a nice range. There's a little place out here in the Hill Country called Copperhead Creek Hidden Adventures. It's public and private. Most people don't even know it exists or they think it's really expensive. 10 dollars an hour for non members. I go really early in the morning to avoid "today's modern gun owner". Safety seems to be a thing of the past
@@brokeboytactical4397 the outdoor range is $10/day, which does keep a lot of folks out, but if I had to, I would certainly pay $10 an hour for a quality range where I can be left alone!
@@brokeboytactical4397 I could definetely see them looking at someone like they were weeturded for bringing in a loaded firearm. and then explaining proper firearm safety to them,, if not just asking them to leave and explain why. taking the ammo is just a dick move and theft. doesn't do anything to solve the problem.
@@adamhearts9195 no the dick move is bringing in an unholstered, loaded firearm into a firearms establishment. At least down here in Texas most mom-and-pop gun stores will have a sign on the front door and on the front counter warning you. So it's not like you were just completely caught off guard you had every opportunity to unload that firearm before you brought it in. And yeah will! It'll make all the difference because it'll make you think twice before bringing in a loaded firearm. I don't know where you're from man but that's generally 100% against the rules at most gun ranges and stores
@@brokeboytactical43971:27 You said bringing in a loaded magazine inside the firearm or not would get your ammo confiscated I disagree I like to have my magazines preloaded going to the range Maybe you might have misspoke in the video Not to mention any range that I'm shooting at that wants to check my ammo... they're typically yeah too begin with and just want me to buy their over priced to shoot.
Like I said though these establishments I'm speaking of have signs out front and on the counters. "Do not bring loaded weapons/firearms into this establishment" "all firearms must be locked and unloaded before entering the establishment" and like I said they will usually be several of these on the way to the gun counter so if you miss these it's kind of on you right? Every gun store or range that I have ever been to has this rule and is to discourage idiots from bringing in loaded weapons. I'm telling you man, most people who come to the range are not trained. You however sound like you know what you're talking about you sound like a responsible individual. But 80% of the gun community are a bunch of ill-informed, untrained, hazards and that goes for some of the people that work in gun stores. I think you can agree with me on that. And the reason why my stores do it is because they're sick and tired of people not following the rules and handing their loaded weapon to the new guy behind the counter who inevitably performs his first desktop... (witnessed). Look I get where you're coming from but every business that I have ever been to that will confiscate your ammo has several signs saying that they will do so. So I think we can both agree if you don't like the rule leave and if you didn't read the signs well that's kind of on you right? And oh yeah I've been to several ranges where they wand your ammo and they still try to take it because they want you to buy your stuff this is definitely true and it does happen. But those scummy ranges are few and far in between they're easy to avoid
@@brokeboytactical4397 Yes it does. I walk right in and don't even have to check in at the desk. They just shout out what bay is available . Dig your content.
Exactly!!! And what really makes me mad is that there's actually a very good use for your phone at the range. I feel myself all the time!!! But I just put it on the stand I record and I leave it alone. The only time I firearm is in my hand is if I'm shooting. No posing, none of that s***. My local indoor range is a little weird about phones. Mainly because a lot of their guests don't want to be recorded and it's a very very small place. The larger outdoor range I go to they don't care as much. There's a lot more room for privacy. And thanks man I'm really glad you enjoyed my content.
Truth, I was at an outdoor range and a guy with his kid with a 22 rifle well dude goes off talking while this kids just waving his rifle around at everyone needles to say i said something real fucking quick
Spot on video, my friend! EVERY shooter, beginner to expert, should be doing ALL of the points you addressed! Practice, practice, practice INCLUDES proper range etiquette as well!! Be safe, Bro!
Excellent tutorial! Every single detail you addressed is exactly how it should be done! Most experienced shooters (myself included), follow this same program in every detail and never deviate from it.
The mistakes you demonstrated are more common than I wished, and I’ve seen guys kicked off the range for even the slightest infraction. Never be that guy.
Great range etiquette tutorial and one all beginners and even experienced shooters should watch.
Well done!
Thanks bro 👊 I really appreciate it! I just get so... discouraged sometimes when I go to the range. It sadness me 😢
@@brokeboytactical4397, Yeah, I know the feeling brother. Lots of idiots at the range. But you’re doing a great service by putting out this range etiquette video. I’ve never seen one so thorough and detailed as this. Everything was spot on. I’ll bet even experienced shooters will see some of the mistakes you showed and realize they’ve been guilty of the same thing.
Every range I’ve ever went to, I look up at the ceiling full of bullet holes. I’ve never seen anyone accidentally shoot the ceiling, but obviously it happens a lot. I wonder how many times its happened and the range officers didn’t see it? Then I wonder if the partitions between our lanes are really bulletproof? Man I hope so.
@@Woodstock271I said it before and I'll say it again I am not a professional teacher but I have helped a couple of my friends who are new shooters learn the basics of firearms safety, grip technique and trigger discipline...it's difficult to be patient sometimes🙏😅. I see my fair share of ceiling hits, careless behavior and my fair share of ND's. 99.9% of the time it's an deadly but innocent beginner mistake. No matter how many times you make him read those rules on the wall, no matter how many times you repeat firearm safety 101 they just won't get it until they get the muscle memory down. So some beginners have to be put on a one round restriction for this very reason. But then... once in a blue moon someone shows up ... And habitually, effortlessly breaks every single firearm safety rule known to MAN KIND!!! And for some reason the RO is nowhere in sight! Hitting the wall, hitting the ceiling hitting the floor, rapid fire Ring in a restricted range all the while managing recoil like a drunk toddler, flagging people, flagging THEMSELVES! And this dude will have the audacity to come back at you with some asinine ideology after you correct him! "It's not loaded!" AHHH 😡 💢!!!
@@Woodstock271sorry for the rant accidentally sent that before I meant to 😂. I really appreciate the comments and the support from you bro 👊. I'm very sorry for the late response I don't always get notified by my analytics when people comment.
Couldn't agree more with everything you said here. I usually go well out of my way (90 minute drive each way) to an outdoor range in the CO Mountains in order to avoid the crowded city basement gun ranges. I'd rather spend an extra couple hours driving with a good audiobook or podcast than deal with a more convenient indoor range where I might catch some moron's lead if you ask me!
Public ranges scare the absolute shit out of me for the simple fact that the RO is either nowhere to be found or usually just does not give shit about the rules. They're like bad a bad Doorman at a bar. That sounds like a nice range. There's a little place out here in the Hill Country called Copperhead Creek Hidden Adventures. It's public and private. Most people don't even know it exists or they think it's really expensive. 10 dollars an hour for non members. I go really early in the morning to avoid "today's modern gun owner". Safety seems to be a thing of the past
@@brokeboytactical4397 the outdoor range is $10/day, which does keep a lot of folks out, but if I had to, I would certainly pay $10 an hour for a quality range where I can be left alone!
Couldn't agree with you more 👊
agree with everything except..
confiscating / stealing your ammo
It happens
@@brokeboytactical4397 I could definetely see them looking at someone like they were weeturded for bringing in a loaded firearm.
and then explaining proper firearm safety to them,, if not just asking them to leave and explain why.
taking the ammo is just a dick move and theft. doesn't do anything to solve the problem.
@@adamhearts9195 no the dick move is bringing in an unholstered, loaded firearm into a firearms establishment. At least down here in Texas most mom-and-pop gun stores will have a sign on the front door and on the front counter warning you. So it's not like you were just completely caught off guard you had every opportunity to unload that firearm before you brought it in. And yeah will! It'll make all the difference because it'll make you think twice before bringing in a loaded firearm. I don't know where you're from man but that's generally 100% against the rules at most gun ranges and stores
@@brokeboytactical43971:27
You said bringing in a loaded magazine inside the firearm or not would get your ammo confiscated
I disagree
I like to have my magazines preloaded going to the range
Maybe you might have misspoke in the video
Not to mention any range that I'm shooting at that wants to check my ammo... they're typically yeah too begin with and just want me to buy their over priced to shoot.
Like I said though these establishments I'm speaking of have signs out front and on the counters. "Do not bring loaded weapons/firearms into this establishment" "all firearms must be locked and unloaded before entering the establishment" and like I said they will usually be several of these on the way to the gun counter so if you miss these it's kind of on you right? Every gun store or range that I have ever been to has this rule and is to discourage idiots from bringing in loaded weapons. I'm telling you man, most people who come to the range are not trained. You however sound like you know what you're talking about you sound like a responsible individual. But 80% of the gun community are a bunch of ill-informed, untrained, hazards and that goes for some of the people that work in gun stores. I think you can agree with me on that. And the reason why my stores do it is because they're sick and tired of people not following the rules and handing their loaded weapon to the new guy behind the counter who inevitably performs his first desktop... (witnessed). Look I get where you're coming from but every business that I have ever been to that will confiscate your ammo has several signs saying that they will do so. So I think we can both agree if you don't like the rule leave and if you didn't read the signs well that's kind of on you right? And oh yeah I've been to several ranges where they wand your ammo and they still try to take it because they want you to buy your stuff this is definitely true and it does happen. But those scummy ranges are few and far in between they're easy to avoid
I bring 5 or 6 g_ns to the range every week and all my 25-30 mags are preloaded to save time. I've been a regular for about 10 years or so.
Being a regular has its perks
@@brokeboytactical4397 Yes it does. I walk right in and don't even have to check in at the desk. They just shout out what bay is available . Dig your content.
@@brokeboytactical4397 What ticks me off is young people clowning with their phones and posing for selfies with their firearms. I see a LOT of that.
Exactly!!! And what really makes me mad is that there's actually a very good use for your phone at the range. I feel myself all the time!!! But I just put it on the stand I record and I leave it alone. The only time I firearm is in my hand is if I'm shooting. No posing, none of that s***. My local indoor range is a little weird about phones. Mainly because a lot of their guests don't want to be recorded and it's a very very small place. The larger outdoor range I go to they don't care as much. There's a lot more room for privacy. And thanks man I'm really glad you enjoyed my content.
Truth, I was at an outdoor range and a guy with his kid with a 22 rifle well dude goes off talking while this kids just waving his rifle around at everyone needles to say i said something real fucking quick
TELL EM!!!!
👊 🔥 💥