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The target carriers stand still
Service from the original supplier is expensive or simply unavailable, and every fault takes a lane out of use for weeks.
Concrete and bullet traps can serve for decades. Technology ages a great deal faster. A shooting range modernisation replaces the technology layer of an existing facility: target carriers, control, lighting and targets, with no rebuild and without closing the range for months. It covers indoor and outdoor ranges, sport, commercial, police and military, whoever equipped them in the first place.
Ask for an audit
Lane after modernisationDoes this sound familiar?
If even one point rings true, the facility is ready for a range upgrade, whoever built it and whatever systems run in it today.
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Service from the original supplier is expensive or simply unavailable, and every fault takes a lane out of use for weeks.
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Each device is operated separately, from the firing point. Running the session takes longer than the shooting itself.
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The lighting knows two states. Lighting scenarios are out of reach.
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Devices from different suppliers exchange no data at all.
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Customers and units go to more modern facilities nearby.
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Every repair means a search and a standstill.
Before and after
Four areas where modernisation gives the most. Each one can be done on its own.
Before
Technology from another era, operated by hand, with no feedback for the shooter.
After modernisation
One application, scenarios, and devices that talk to each other.
How it runs
We look at the facility and the systems working in it. We say plainly what to replace now, what can wait and what still has years of service left.
The modernisation is split into phases that match the budget and the calendar of the facility, lane by lane, system by system.
Work is planned so the range keeps operating and earning. We take single lanes out of use, never the whole facility.
After the handover we stay: inspections, genuine spare parts and RangeTech Master updates.
Questions and answers
Yes, and retrofit target carriers are the most common starting point. Panel rails are bolted rather than welded, and the wireless Nucleus needs no cabling along the lane, so the walls stay untouched.
No. We take single lanes out of use and work through the facility lane by lane, so the rest of the range keeps operating and earning.
Yes. We audit whatever is installed, say what still has service life in it and replace the technology layer around it, whatever the original make.
It depends on the number of lanes and the scope of work. After the technical audit you get a phase plan with dates and the order of work for your facility.
We tell you what is worth keeping and what to replace. Whatever stays runs alongside the new devices until it reaches the end of its service life.
A shooting range does not age. Its technology does, and technology is a layer you replace.
Audit
Book a technical audit. After one visit you get a concrete plan: what to replace, in what order and in what scope.
See also
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