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Outdoor shooting ranges

yard rifle range

Yard Pistol, Rimfire, & law enforcement range

Trap Range
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TIME AT THE RANGE
firearm practice and fun
Ozark Outfitters includes 5000 square feet of retail space and 5 outdoor shooting ranges. Our outdoor facility includes a 50-yard pistol range, 50-yard rimfire range, 50-yard law enforcement range, 250-yard rifle range as well as a trap range. Each range, except for the trap range, includes steel targets at various distances. Shooting benches are provided on the 250-rifle range.
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RANGE PRICING
Member Rate
Standard Rate
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RANGE RULES
We prioritize safety above all else, employing stringent safety measures and enforcing strict adherence to established rules and regulations. As a result, our gun range has earned a stellar reputation, attracting a loyal customer base and fostering a sense of community among shooting enthusiasts.
Rule 1: Treat All Firearms as if They Are Loaded
This mindset is foundational. It’s about respecting the inherent danger of firearms and instilling a habit of caution. Understanding that there are no accidents, only negligence, reinforces the gravity of this rule. Negligence in handling a firearm can have irreversible consequences.
The only way to truly know the status of a firearm is to check that status every time you pick it up. Remove the magazine. Open the action. Lock it to the rear. Visually and physically inspect the chamber. Treat the gun accordingly.
Rule 2: Never Point the Firearm at Anything You’re Not Willing to Shoot
A safe direction is not a vague concept. It’s a deliberate choice. Whether you’re at the range or in your home, never point the firearm at anything you’re not willing to destroy. You should be constantly aware of your surroundings. Be alert to the direction your muzzle is pointed, practicing constant situational awareness.
Rule 3: Keep Your Finger Off the Trigger Until You Have Made the Decision to Shoot
This rule is about trigger discipline, a key component of responsible gun ownership. By emphasizing this principle, we aim to prevent accidental discharges. Maintaining trigger-finger discipline is imperative to safety and shooting success. Guns do not simply “go off.” They are made to fire. A very specific sequence of actions must take place, and that sequence ends with the operation of the trigger. Very rarely will a gun fire if the trigger is not pulled.
Rule 4: Know Your Target and Understand What Is Beyond It
Handling guns is pointing guns. This requires the highest concentration level because holding is synonymous with pointing. Because you don’t want to shoot or destroy anything, that gun should always point at and judiciously focus upon previously identified low-value targets for as long as it is unholstered or uncased. Whenever you see firearms mishaps, at least one safety rule has been violated. Knowing your target, what’s around and beyond it, and the unspoken rule, “Be able to hit your target,” are likely culprits. Knowing your target and understanding what is beyond it ensures that every shot fired is intentional and well-considered.