West Virginia shooting ranges

Below is a list of shooting ranges in West Virginia state. We hope you will find a range you will like!

Peacemaker National Training Center

Our mission is to provide the responsible law abiding citizen with a world-class place to safely learn and practice the various legal disciplines of the shooting sports. At PNTC all of our ranges are staffed by NRA range safety officers and or PNTC instructors or employees whenever they are operational. Today we have seventeen ranges which support virtually every type of competitive and recreational firearms use.

Address: 1624 Brannons Ford Rd, Gerrardstown, WV 25420

Phone: +1 304-229-4867

Website: www.peacemakernational.com

340 Defense

340 Defense is an outdoor shooting range and firearms training center serving the Washington, DC area including Northern Virginia, central Maryland and the eastern panhandle of West Virginia. We are a one hour drive from Washington, DC. There are 4 shooting ranges including pistol, 50 yard, 100 yard and 300 yard range (You are able to shoot at 200, 250 and 300 yards on our 300 yard range). 340 Defense also offers all types of firearms training from NRA certified instructors.

Address: 459 Berryville Pike, Summit Point, WV 25446

Phone: +1 304-725-6399

Website: www.340defense.com

Putnam County Gun Club

The Range Rules have been trimmed down from 2 pages to 1 page. The ammentment of 2017 edited out redundancy as well as relying on signs at the individual ranges to describe ammunition and arms allowed. This information coupled with the recently updated orientation link found on sheet 6 of this home page form the regulations for our range.

Address: Putnam, West Virginia, Eleanor, WV 25070

Phone: +1 304-562-7333

Website: putnamcountygunclub.com

Kanawha State Forest Shooting Range

The land that is now Kanawha State Forest originally was the site of extensive mining and logging. In 1937, the West Virginia Conservation Commission purchased 6,705 acres on the headwaters of Davis Creek outside of Charleston. The following year, Camp Kanawha was set up as a project of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The CCC removed coal tipples and other structures no longer in use and built roads, the superintendent’s residence and picnic shelters. A dam also was built across Davis Creek to create a small lake. After Camp Kanawha’s closure in 1942, the state acquired an additional 2,500 acres. The Kanawha State Forest Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

Address: Co Rte 23/15, Charleston, WV 25304

Phone: +1 304-558-3500

Website: wvstateparks.com/park/kanawha-state-forest

WV DNR Range

A physically challenged shooting bench is available. Users may need assistance in placing and retrieving targets.

Address: Tuckers Creek, Elizabeth, WV 26143

Phone:

Website: www.wvdnr.gov