Fire iconic .50-caliber rifles and full-auto machine guns on a private Mojave Desert range with hotel transfer and lunch. Perfect for first-timers and experienced shooters who want the open-air recoil of big-bore weapons under certified supervision.
Fire iconic .50-caliber rifles and full-auto machine guns on a private Mojave Desert range with hotel transfer and lunch. Perfect for first-timers and experienced shooters who want the open-air recoil of big-bore weapons under certified supervision.
The Mojave sun flattens the horizon and the firing line hums with expectation: a Barrett .50 caliber sits cold and precise on a sandbag rest, while bunkers and berms shape the range like a low, military skyline. Guests arrive from the Strip by shuttle and move through a private outdoor range that favors open desert space over the echoing confines of an indoor lane.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bullets and Burgers · Las Vegas, Nevada
The Mojave sun flattens the horizon and the firing line hums with expectation: a Barrett .50 caliber sits cold and precise on a sandbag rest, while bunkers and berms shape the range like a low, military skyline. Guests arrive from the Strip by shuttle and move through a private outdoor range that favors open desert space over the echoing confines of an indoor lane.
This part of the Mojave is Basin and Range country — a broad, arid basin cut by low ridges and basalt outcrops. Military-style bunkers and exploding targets add theatricality but the setting is quietly geological: wind-swept gravel, sun-hardened creosote, and the occasional Joshua tree holding its ground. The experience ties into Nevada’s long history of firearms testing and outdoor ranges that arose outside urban limits for safety and space.
Practically, the outing is built for accessibility and spectacle. Certified ex-military instructors lead safety briefings, range commands, and one-on-one coaching; novices are welcome and can expect to handle Desert Eagles, Browning .50 BMGs, and full-auto platforms in supervised sequences. Photography is allowed; guides often double as cameramen.
Plan for arid conditions and a four-hour window that includes transport, instruction, and a boxed lunch at the onsite diner. Bring government ID, closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small day pack for water and personal items. Expect intermittent dust, loud reports, and strict safety enforcement: the instructors set the pace, and the range’s layout does the rest.
No — certified instructors provide safety briefings and one-on-one coaching so beginners can participate safely.
Most operators supply ear and eye protection, but you can bring your own if you prefer a custom fit.
Age restrictions vary; check the operator’s policy when booking and bring required consent for underage participants.
Photography and video are usually permitted; guides can act as cameramen if you want action footage without juggling equipment.
Bullets and Burgers operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Mojave sun flattens the horizon and the firing line hums with expectation: a Barrett .50 caliber sits cold and precise on a sandbag rest, while bunkers and berms shape the range like a low, military skyline. Guests arrive from the Strip by shuttle and move through a private outdoor range that favors open desert space over the echoing confines of an indoor lane.
The Mojave sun flattens the horizon and the firing line hums with expectation: a Barrett .50 caliber sits cold and precise on a sandbag rest, while bunkers and berms shape the range like a low, military skyline. Guests arrive from the Strip by shuttle and move through a private outdoor range that favors open desert space over the echoing confines of an indoor lane.
This part of the Mojave is Basin and Range country — a broad, arid basin cut by low ridges and basalt outcrops. Military-style bunkers and exploding targets add theatricality but the setting is quietly geological: wind-swept gravel, sun-hardened creosote, and the occasional Joshua tree holding its ground. The experience ties into Nevada’s long history of firearms testing and outdoor ranges that arose outside urban limits for safety and space.
Practically, the outing is built for accessibility and spectacle. Certified ex-military instructors lead safety briefings, range commands, and one-on-one coaching; novices are welcome and can expect to handle Desert Eagles, Browning .50 BMGs, and full-auto platforms in supervised sequences. Photography is allowed; guides often double as cameramen.
Plan for arid conditions and a four-hour window that includes transport, instruction, and a boxed lunch at the onsite diner. Bring government ID, closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small day pack for water and personal items. Expect intermittent dust, loud reports, and strict safety enforcement: the instructors set the pace, and the range’s layout does the rest.