Fire a belt‑fed machine gun, a regular machine gun, a sniper rifle and your choice of handgun or shotgun at a climate‑controlled outdoor range near Goodsprings, NV. Expect movie‑themed firearms, dusty desert approaches, and a four‑hour round trip with pickup available.
Fire a belt‑fed machine gun, a regular machine gun, a sniper rifle and your choice of handgun or shotgun at a climate‑controlled outdoor range near Goodsprings, NV. Expect movie‑themed firearms, dusty desert approaches, and a four‑hour round trip with pickup available.
You unload from the van into dry desert air that tastes faintly of creosote and gasoline. The range sits beyond a four‑mile dust road; a climate‑controlled firing line faces a broad expanse of packed dirt and steel targets at 25–200 yards. Engines hum in the distance as the instructor cues you in — the first report cracks like a hailstone. This is not a museum piece: it’s a hands‑on, cinematic‑style shooting loop that pairs a belt‑fed machine gun and a full‑power sniper rifle with your choice of handgun or shotgun.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adrenaline Mountain · Goodsprings, Nevada
You unload from the van into dry desert air that tastes faintly of creosote and gasoline. The range sits beyond a four‑mile dust road; a climate‑controlled firing line faces a broad expanse of packed dirt and steel targets at 25–200 yards. Engines hum in the distance as the instructor cues you in — the first report cracks like a hailstone. This is not a museum piece: it’s a hands‑on, cinematic‑style shooting loop that pairs a belt‑fed machine gun and a full‑power sniper rifle with your choice of handgun or shotgun.
The Mojave around Goodsprings bears layers of mining history — prospectors cut roads here in the late 1800s and the Pioneer Saloon still marks the town’s frontier past. Geologically, the basin-and-range province is composed of uplifted fault blocks and alluvial fans, which create the open sightlines that make outdoor ranges practical. Locally, shooting culture mixes tourism, military‑heritage nostalgia, and cowboy lore — expect staff who frame firearms through movies and historical kits.
Practical guidance: the activity runs roughly four hours including hotel pickup; shooting intervals vary but targets span 25–200 yards. The facility is temperature‑controlled inside the firing line, but the walk to vehicles and outdoor target areas is exposed sun and dust. Hydrate before you arrive, bring eye and ear protection if you own them (glasses and plugs often provided), and follow instructor commands closely. Children aged seven and up may shoot depending on stature; disclose mobility or health concerns at booking. The dirt road can be rough — use Waze and consider the offered pickup from Pioneer Saloon if you prefer to avoid unpaved driving.
No — instructors guide participants through safe handling and firing. Basic comfort with noise and recoil helps.
Hotel pickup and drop‑off are included; there’s also an option to meet at Pioneer Saloon to avoid the dirt road drive.
Children as young as seven may participate in shooting segments if their stature permits; final decisions are made on site for safety.
Facilities typically provide eye and ear protection, but you may bring your own for comfort and fit.
Adrenaline Mountain operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You unload from the van into dry desert air that tastes faintly of creosote and gasoline. The range sits beyond a four‑mile dust road; a climate‑controlled firing line faces a broad expanse of packed dirt and steel targets at 25–200 yards. Engines hum in the distance as the instructor cues you in — the first report cracks like a hailstone. This is not a museum piece: it’s a hands‑on, cinematic‑style shooting loop that pairs a belt‑fed machine gun and a full‑power sniper rifle with your choice of handgun or shotgun.
You unload from the van into dry desert air that tastes faintly of creosote and gasoline. The range sits beyond a four‑mile dust road; a climate‑controlled firing line faces a broad expanse of packed dirt and steel targets at 25–200 yards. Engines hum in the distance as the instructor cues you in — the first report cracks like a hailstone. This is not a museum piece: it’s a hands‑on, cinematic‑style shooting loop that pairs a belt‑fed machine gun and a full‑power sniper rifle with your choice of handgun or shotgun.
The Mojave around Goodsprings bears layers of mining history — prospectors cut roads here in the late 1800s and the Pioneer Saloon still marks the town’s frontier past. Geologically, the basin-and-range province is composed of uplifted fault blocks and alluvial fans, which create the open sightlines that make outdoor ranges practical. Locally, shooting culture mixes tourism, military‑heritage nostalgia, and cowboy lore — expect staff who frame firearms through movies and historical kits.
Practical guidance: the activity runs roughly four hours including hotel pickup; shooting intervals vary but targets span 25–200 yards. The facility is temperature‑controlled inside the firing line, but the walk to vehicles and outdoor target areas is exposed sun and dust. Hydrate before you arrive, bring eye and ear protection if you own them (glasses and plugs often provided), and follow instructor commands closely. Children aged seven and up may shoot depending on stature; disclose mobility or health concerns at booking. The dirt road can be rough — use Waze and consider the offered pickup from Pioneer Saloon if you prefer to avoid unpaved driving.