Indoor Range

[MRockwell]

This was shared on another forum, Had to share it here:


Impressive to say the least

 

[Michigan Slim]

Damn!

 

[HCRMPD1]

I want one.......I wonder if a Go Fund Me page would help defer the costs.

 

[xwing]

Wow. A personal gun range with the cost of a fairly nice home.

Choices... Choices...

 

[churchmouse]

This was shared on another forum, Had to share it here:


Impressive to say the least

Wow

 

[AndreusMaximus]

INGO group buy?

 

[ACC]

Watch his $1,000,000 gun collection video. Holy Cow!

 

[Ziggy01]

Matt is a good guy too, I would definitely check out his other videos. He has some amazing stuff

 

[SpartanYeti]

Sure wish I had a personal indoor gun range at my house. If I'm lucky one day I'll have a house with some acreage so I can set up an outdoor gun range. Until then I'll have to live through my friends who have outdoor ranges.

Hopefully in a year or to the housing prices will com down to reality. It quite ridiculous what houses are going for vs. what they are actually worth.

 

[Tactically Fat]

The air handling alone would cost as much as a "normal" house in "normal" real estate prices. Mercy.

 

[manifest destiny]

Impressive. I wonder how this might affect his homeowners insurance.

 

[spencer rifle]

"Hot water heater" LOL

 

[STFU]

Very impressive range.

What's not so impressive...he is a terrible shot.
I count 13 rounds fired at the target with the police lights on and only 6 hits. (approx. 2:06 mins)
Maybe there was some editing or some other issue we are not privy too?



But that collection…day-um!

 

[Leo]

When I was a kid I knew some several people in the city who shot .22 rimfire in the basement. Usually it was tied to trying to get a scout badge. The "bullet trap" was layers of whatever wood they had, usually spiked to a stack of Rail road ties.
Air quality attempts were a house fan hung with coat hanger wire in front of an opened window or the old coal chute door. That was the same "ventilation" used when spray painting model airplanes and bicycles. An OSHA inspector would have a coronary on the spot, but we thought nothing about it.

 

[cobber]

When I was a kid I knew some several people in the city who shot .22 rimfire in the basement. Usually it was tied to trying to get a scout badge. The "bullet trap" was layers of whatever wood they had, usually spiked to a stack of Rail road ties.
Air quality attempts were a house fan hung with coat hanger wire in front of an opened window or the old coal chute door. That was the same "ventilation" used when spray painting model airplanes and bicycles. An OSHA inspector would have a coronary on the spot, but we thought nothing about it.

Ah the good old days!

 

[tim7431]

WOW! Extremely envious

 

[ReverendEK]

We can all dream and aspire