What to Bring

• A Personal Firearm
• Ammunition (Round count will vary per class)

*Wolf, Bear, Bi-Metal, Frangible and Steel Core are not allowed at most indoor ranges in Southern California
*Additional ammunition is available for purchase at the range

• Wrap Around Eye Protection
• Ear Protection

*Active Hearing Protection with NRR 23 or higher rating

• Valid Picture ID (Drivers License, Passport, Military ID)
• Proper Shooting Attire
  • Long sleeve shirt
  • Jeans
  • Comfortable shoes
  • Minimal jewelry

Safety Equipment Recommendations

Eye Protection

Wrap around eye protection is best suited for the shooting range. Quality eye protection will meet 1 of 3 major standard for impact protection.
These include:

• US Civilian Use: ANSI Z87.1
• US Military Use : MIL-PRF-31013
• European standard: EN166

It’s recommended the minimum to meet is the civilian ANSI Z87.1 and if you’re really at risk of frag or projectiles…to meet the US military specs.

Eye protection should feel comfortable on the bridge of your nose and overall light weight.

Higher quality eye protection may also offer UV protection and better optical clarity.

Ear Protection

Effective choices for hearing protection come down to:

• Earplugs
• Earmuffs (Passive or Active)
• A combinations of the two
• Some techy alternatives with sound-circuit technology.

Ear protection has a sound level protection. The rating is referred as the NRR db rating.

NRR 23 is the recommended minimal level.

Shooting Dynamics currently offers courses with a 1:1 or 2:1 student‐to‐instructor ratio in the classroom and on the firing line.

1. All guns are always loaded.
2. Never let the muzzle cover anything you are not willing to destroy.
3. Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target.
4. Identify your target, and what is behind it.

We have fine-tuned our curriculum over the years so that everyone benefits, regardless of your existing skill level.
Whether you are an experienced shooter or brand new, we will work with you on exactly what you need.

There is no such thing as a “stupid question”.  The only “stupid question” is the one that goes unasked.
Feel free to interrupt at any time, whether we are in the classroom or out on the ranges.