Welcome to Target Fever!
Your Gateway to Precision, Safety, and Adventure
Whether you’re a seasoned marksman, a first-time shooter, or somewhere in between, Target Fever helps you find over 1,800 shooting ranges nationwide. Discover where to practice, train, and explore—safely and confidently.
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FAQs
Most ranges do not require a firearm license for use, especially if you’re renting a gun or using their facilities. However:
- Local laws may require permits for firearm rentals or concealed carry.
- Non-residents (e.g., international visitors) may face additional restrictions.
- Minors often need parental consent or supervision.
Always check your state and local regulations, as well as the range’s specific requirements.
Essentials include:
- Valid ID (government-issued photo ID).
- Eye and ear protection (some ranges sell or rent these).
- Firearm and ammunition (if not renting from the range).
- Comfortable clothing (avoid loose sleeves; closed-toe shoes are mandatory).
Most ranges provide targets, cleaning stations, and safety gear, but confirm beforehand.
Costs vary by location and amenities but typically include:
- Hourly fees: $15–$30/hour (per person; lower rates for groups/memberships).
- Firearm rentals: $10–$30/hour (plus ammo costs).
- Membership discounts: Some ranges offer monthly/yearly passes.
- Specialty services: Tactical courses, instructor-led sessions, or private range time cost extra.
Always check pricing details on the range’s listing or website.
Most ranges allow personal firearms but require compliance with their policies:
- Transport: Firearms must be unloaded and stored in a locked case during transit.
- Inspection: Staff may check your firearm before allowing use.
- Ammunition restrictions: Some ranges prohibit steel-core, armor-piercing, or incendiary rounds.
- Condition: Firearms must be in good working order (no modifications violating local laws).
Always confirm the range’s rules before arriving.
If local access is limited:
- Travel to nearby cities or rural areas —many ranges welcome out-of-town visitors.
- Advocate for new ranges by contacting local officials or joining shooting clubs.
- Support mobile ranges or pop-up events in your area (advertised through shooting communities).
- Explore virtual shooting simulators or dry-fire training at home (using laser systems or snap caps).
Practicing at a range is excellent preparation for hunting, but:
- Sight-in your firearm at the range before the season starts.
- Practice ethical shot placement (e.g., vital organs) for humane hunting.
- Check local regulations —some ranges prohibit hunting-specific practices (e.g., shooting animals).
- Use the same ammunition you plan to use for hunting during practice.