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SHOOTING RANGE
CLEANUP

Every round you’ve ever fired is still downrange. We recover the projectiles from your berms and bullet traps, haul them out, and melt the metal in our own furnace — which is why the metal can offset the cost of the job.

We own the furnace. Your brass doesn’t pass through a broker on its way to a smelter — it comes to ours, in Houston. Fewer hands in the middle is why we can pay more, or charge less.

Everything that stopped downrange

Earth berms

Projectiles and fragments recovered from impact berms on outdoor rifle and pistol ranges.

Bullet traps

Steel and rubber traps emptied on indoor ranges, with the recovered metal hauled out.

Spent brass & casings

We take the brass on the same trip. See range brass recycling.

Live and dud rounds

Anything live we find goes through our proprietary popping furnace before it is melted, with a certificate of destruction for your records.

Outdoor shooting range with a tire-wall backstop behind the targets

Berms, tire walls and backstops

Years of rounds build up in an impact berm. We recover the projectiles and fragments and haul the metal out, so the backstop keeps doing its job.

Rifle, pistol and shotgun ranges, public or private, a few lanes or a few hundred.

From berm to furnace

Site visit

We look at your backstops, how long since the last cleanup, and access for equipment.

Recovery

Our crew recovers the projectiles and fragments and separates them from the soil or trap media.

Haul-out

The recovered metal leaves on our trucks. No piles left on your property.

Melt

The metal goes into our furnace in Houston. Its value is credited against the job.

Indoor shooting range firing lanes

Bullet traps emptied and hauled

Indoor ranges collect the same metal in a smaller space. We empty steel and rubber bullet traps and take the recovered metal back to our furnace.

Tell us your trap type on the form and we’ll plan the visit around your hours.

The metal is worth something

The metal pays for part of the job

Because we own the furnace, recovered metal is worth more to us than to a contractor who has to sell it on. That shows up in your price.

One crew for everything

Projectiles, brass and live rounds handled in one visit, by one company.

Gulf Coast in a day

Our trucks reach most of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and the Florida Panhandle within a day.

Covered firing line at an outdoor range
Covered firing lines
Recovered lead scrap at G.A. Rittenhouse
Lead and copper recovered
Molten metal pouring from the G.A. Rittenhouse furnace
Melted in our Houston furnace

Straight answers

How often should a range be cleaned?

It depends on how many rounds go downrange. Busy ranges are often cleaned every year or two; lighter-use ranges less often. We’ll look at yours and tell you honestly whether it’s worth doing yet.

Does the recovered metal pay for the cleanup?

It offsets it. On a heavily used range that hasn’t been cleaned in years, the metal can cover a large share of the cost. We’ll show you both numbers.

Do you clean indoor ranges?

We empty bullet traps and recover the metal from them. Tell us your trap type on the form.

Do I have to close the range?

Usually only the lanes or bays we’re working on, and we schedule around your busiest days.

Can you take the brass at the same time?

Yes, and most ranges have us do both in one visit.

What happens to live rounds and duds you find?

They go through our proprietary popping furnace before any metal is melted, and you receive a certificate of destruction documenting it.

Tell us about your range

Only your name and email are required. A photo of the berm or the trap helps us scope the job.