8 of 8 Items
8 of 8 Items
Spend $100+ get a FREE pair of RANGE OFTEN SHOOTING GLOVES (size large)
Hear that faint whistling? No? Good. That sound you don’t hear is constant ringing caused by tinnitus, a permanent hearing disorder you'll quickly develop if you’re not rocking proper hearing protection at the gun range. If you’re a shooter suffering from hearing loss, we’re not here to make light of it (some of us deal with it, too). We’re here to help ensure it doesn’t get worse. That’s why you’ll only find quality passive shooting hearing protection with some of the industry’s highest noise reduction (NRR) ratings.
Passive shooting muffs don't require AA batteries like active ear pro, and they'll never fail. Just size 'em up, throw them on, and start putting rounds on paper. Since passive ear pro relies on foam and sound-deadening material (sans the electronics), it's a more affordable choice compared to active ear pro, too.
Getting passive ear pro to work means making it fit well. It your ear cups don't hug your ears quite right - or you struggle to keep your muffs on with your shooting glasses worn - they won't do the job of protecting your hearing. We took that frustrating guesswork out of the equation by testing out our passive muffs with the available shooting glasses we sell.
We are a national retailer of individual components and not all products depicted on this website are legal in every state. Shipping of various products found on this website are prohibited to some states (such as California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, and Washington). The information, pictures, text or products presented on this website are not a representation by us, and should not be understood by you, that any product or completed firearm is legal to assemble or own in your state of residence. We encourage each and every builder to perform their own research about the state and federal laws that apply to them. It is your responsibility to understand the law and we encourage you to consult with an attorney or your local ATF representative.