I can see why some ranges ban them as the range is significantly further than more common rifle. Having said that I'm very glad my local range has not.
The range master usually asks that you set up on the end if there are other shooters around so they don't get blown away by the muzzle blast but that is about it. For longevity of the gongs (~2-3" thick steel) they ask it not be blasted away alot but occasional shots aren't a problem.
The range master usually asks that you set up on the end if there are other shooters around so they don't get blown away by the muzzle blast but that is about it. For longevity of the gongs (~2-3" thick steel) they ask it not be blasted away alot but occasional shots aren't a problem.