A rental range lets you shoot guns you do not own, from the pistol you are thinking about buying to a full-auto rifle in Las Vegas. Renting before you buy is one of the smartest moves a new shooter can make, and the tours have covered rental counters coast to coast.
38 reviewed stops: 37 ranges and 1 museum on the map.
This map has friends. Lots of friends. Meet the State Gun Law Maps
Stop of the week
Sprague’s Sports
Read the review › See it on the map ›
A new stop is featured every Monday.
How renting works
- Bring a government photo ID; most ranges also ask for a signed waiver.
- Each range sets its own minimum ages for handgun and rifle rentals, and many require an adult with younger shooters, so call ahead.
- Most rental ranges require you to buy ammunition from the range for rental guns.
- Many ranges will not rent to a shooter who arrives alone for the first time without a quick safety briefing; take it, it is worth it.
- Machine gun rentals are legal where the range owns registered guns; the gun never leaves the range, and staff stay with you on the line.
- Try the gun you plan to buy, then compare notes with the counter at a gun shop near you.
Every rental range we have reviewed
Nevada 8
Arizona 5
Texas 4
California 3
Illinois 3
Colorado 2
Oklahoma 2
Florida 1
Georgia 1
Kentucky 1
Maryland 1
Michigan 1
Nebraska 1
New Mexico 1
Ohio 1
Tennessee 1
Virginia 1
Wyoming 1
For Las Vegas rental ranges in more detail, see Las Vegas indoor shooting ranges on Nevada Shooting.com.