Club Facilities

Our Ranges

Our club provides a variety of indoor and outdoor ranges for smallbore rifle, gallery rifle, air pistol, field target and black powder shooting.

Indoor

25-Yard Indoor Range

5 firing points

Located inside the main building, the 25-yard indoor range is the smallest of our ranges, with five firing points.

Smallbore prone rifle Light sports rifle Air pistol Precision shooting Timed shooting

Currently being rebuilt

Improvements include new butts, a redesigned air-pistol layout and a modern ventilation system.

Outdoor

25-Yard Range

12 firing points

Located behind the 50-metre stop butt at the rear of the property, this outdoor range has 12 covered firing points.

It is affectionately known as our “Short Siberia”.

Smallbore prone rifle Light sports rifle Gallery rifle Black powder pistol
Outdoor

50-Metre Range

18 firing points

Situated on the far-left side of the club premises, the 50-metre range is used primarily for smallbore prone rifle and field target shooting.

The left side of the range is bordered by mature trees, approximately 15–18 metres tall. Trees along the right side mark the boundary with the 100-yard range.

Smallbore prone rifle Field target shooting

The Target Hut

Located just behind the range, the target hut provides tea, coffee, biscuits—and occasionally doughnuts—as well as targets, target frames, score sheets and postal competition cards.

A separate preparation hut provides prone rifle shooters with shelter when the weather turns bad.

Outdoor

100-Yard Range

18 firing points

Located between the 50-metre range and the clubhouse, the 100-yard range is used primarily for smallbore prone rifle shooting.

The right side of the range is overlooked by a mature poplar tree, approximately 30–35 metres tall. Halfway down the left side is the stop butt for the 50-metre range, with the outdoor 25-yard range behind it.

Target frames are stored in a hut at the bottom-right side of the range.

Smallbore prone rifle 100-yard shooting

Recent Changes

A seven-foot wooden fence has been installed between the indoor range building and the 100-yard butts. This has altered the prevailing wind pattern across the range.

Sustainability

Recycling and Resource Management

We actively recycle range materials and work to reduce our dependence on external utilities.

♻

Paper Targets

Used paper targets that cannot be reused are processed through Bromley Council’s paper recycling scheme.

B

Brass Cases

Brass cases from smallbore rifle shooting are collected and recycled through a local scrap-metal dealer.

L

Lead Recovery

Lead bullets are collected and either melted down and recast by members or recycled through a local scrap-metal dealer.

W

Our Water Well

The club has its own water well, helping us reduce our dependence on external utility supplies.

Help Keep the Club Open

Become a Range Officer

The club can only open its ranges when a Duty Range Officer is available. Without members volunteering for this important role, shooting sessions cannot take place.

The club will pay the course fee for members who wish to obtain an NSRA Range Conducting Officer qualification.

Contact the Chief Range Officer

Interested?

Speak to the Chief Range Officer to learn more about training and volunteering.