BRING YOUR TOYS!
RATED FOR .300 WINMAG & FULL AUTO!
At Apocalypse Sports, we treat everyone like family! No matter where you’re coming from, you are welcome to shoot—no appointments or permits are required. Membership is not necessary to join in on the fun. We offer over 25 guns for rent as well! Everyone aged 10 and up can participate in shooting, but at least one shooter in your group must be at least 21 years old. Just bring your ID and a friend, and you’re all set!
Your comfort, health, and safety are our top priorities. To ensure this, we have implemented a custom-designed heated and air-conditioned ventilation system that effectively directs particulates and gases produced by discharging firearms downrange at all times.
Whether you choose to shoot in our Louisiana-themed bay or our military-themed bay, all of our lanes feature a state-of-the-art programmable turning target system. This target system is user-friendly and allows you to quickly adjust the target to your desired distance using a digital tablet located in each lane. Our Range Safety Officers (RSO) are available to assist you in selecting an appropriate pre-programmed scenario to test your shooting skills.
FEDERAL AID IN WILDLIFE RESTORATION ACT
In 1937, the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, also known as the Pittman-Robertson Act, authorized that excise tax revenue from the sale of firearms and ammunition products be apportioned to State Fish and Game Agencies on a variety of projects related to wildlife, conservation efforts and shooting programs. Since the program’s inception, over $25.5 billion has been collected and awarded to states.
The distribution of funds includes a requirement that $8,000,000 per year must be used for Enhanced Hunter Education programs, including the construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges. States can use these funds to pay up to 90% of the costs with the other 10% derived from other sources, but not from other Federal grant programs.
When you visit our range, you’ll see this sign proudly displayed in our observation area — a testament to your tax dollars being put back into public use.
For more information, you can visit the Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries.
