Guides

Ordering from BulletTrap Baltic (MB Murakana, Lithuania) gets you ballistic rubber and clearing barrels manufactured in the EU and roller shutters made to order in Lithuania, shipped across the EU with no customs or import duty inside the EU and to any country on request. The rubber was tested at the Royal Military Academy, Brussels, […]

Either can line a range wall, and the documents that name wood allow alternatives. RKIK Annex 2 for Estonian defence ranges recommends masonry or concrete clad with timber, and the German Schießstandrichtlinien ask for softwood at least 2.4 cm thick on 2.0 cm battens on hard surfaces facing the shooter, but allow ballistically equivalent materials

VPAM ARG tests a rubber lining in front of a 500 HBW plate of at least 6 mm up to 1,500 J and 10 mm from 1,500 J, but that plate is the test background, not an installation rule. For installed traps, the UK Ministry of Defence note RAN 1/11 (shoot-house walls and proprietary catchers,

RKIK Annex 2 (2025), the Estonian Centre for Defence Investments’ requirements for its own indoor ranges, sets forced ventilation only, exhaust 10 % greater than supply, no more than 0.2 m/s at the firing position, 4–6 air changes per hour in the firing-line zone and 2 for the whole range. NIOSH asks for 50–75 fpm

A shooting range needs baffles where a stray or unaimed shot could reach the ceiling, lights, ventilation or the space beyond the hall. European documents treat them as protection, not as a part every range must have: the Estonian RKIK Annex 2 allows deflector plates and baffles as the exception to its ban on protrusions

Yes, a rubber bullet trap can catch fire. The US Department of Defense reports rubber-trap fires that caused significant damage at several of its indoor ranges, mainly through poor maintenance and tracer rounds (UFC 4-179-02). The Estonian Centre for Defence Investments (RKIK) bans tracers in its indoor ranges because of the fire risk. BulletTrap Baltic

The German Schießstandrichtlinien (23 July 2012, BAnz AT 23.10.2012 B2) require indoor ranges to clad hard surfaces facing the shooter with at least 2.4 cm of softwood or an equivalent agreed with the range expert, to line walls and ceilings so rounds striking at 25°–90° do not come back, to face the wall behind the

The cost of a rubber bullet trap and range lining is made up of six parts: the area to cover and the rubber thickness, which fix the mass (BRB-200 blocks weigh about 42.5 kg, 4 per m², about 170 kg/m² before steel; tiles about 34.4 kg/m² at 40 mm and 38.9 kg/m² at 45 mm),

A rubber block trap is a wall of 200 mm rubber blocks in front of an armoured steel plate; a granulate trap is a bed of loose rubber crumb, at least 0.60 m deep in US Department of Defense ranges; a lamella trap, according to a 2002 industry handbook, uses hanging rubber strips. BulletTrap Baltic

Dz.U. 2022 poz. 848 is the Polish Interior Ministry regulation of 31 March 2022 for the indoor ranges of the Police, the Border Guard and the State Protection Service; it does not apply to civilian or club ranges. In force since 5 May 2022, it requires a safety coefficient against perforation of at least 2.5