THE SHC Rogers Range
The partially covered range, located at the back of the 300 yard range to the right, has 4 pistol/PCC bays each with pneumatic driven computer controlled and programmable targets. The dynamic target sets in all bays are duplicate and synchronized, so 4 shooters can safely operate or train simultaneously.
Rogers Open Range
SHC opens the Rogers Range on special public range days for practice and entertainment. This may include both daylight and low/no-light range opportunities.
"Rogers Course - is the best tactical pistol course available. It is designed to train for success under real time conditions. Bill Rogers developed a training program and a high-speed moving target system challenges ANY shooter. The program replicates the minimal amount of time a shooter will have to successfully neutralize an adversary. Using this system, the Rogers Course specializes in teaching clients to successfully engage and hit small reactive targets that are moving and only exposed for a fraction of a second. " (Tier1.)
Safety is our first priority.
SHC Property Waiver is Required
Click HERE to complete online waiver 1 time per calendar year prior to arrival
RECOMMENDED FIREARMS / GEAR:
REQUIRED SAFETY GEAR:
(Range does not provide)
*AMMO REQUIREMENTS:
ALL GUESTS MUST CHECK IN AT THE ROGERS REACTIVE PISTOL RANGE. Located past the camping area (to the right), follow the road between the Shower/bathroom house and the main camping area through the security gate. Stay left after the gate and the Rogers parking will be on the right.
Civilian Training
Contact SHC directly at 216-302-4110 to apply for civilian training courses at the Rogers Range. You must have (CCW, Teacher, etc.) or undergo a criminal background check prior to applying and signing up for a course.
LEO and SWAT Training:
From the Rogers School: "Most experts agree that a handgun is the least desirable firearm to choose for defense. The advantage of firepower and inherent accuracy usually makes selection of some type of shoulder weapon the obvious choice. However, in many cases, such as driving, climbing, rappelling, fighting in very close quarters, crawling through narrow places, carrying something, or being wounded, a handgun has a definite advantage. In most of these real life cases, which are common, only one hand is used to control the weapon. We tell people that the original inventors had that intent when they designed the weapon and that is why it was called a handgun and not hand(s) gun. Over the years of training, we have had a number of past students who claim to be alive because they learned those one handed skills at our school. Unfortunately, most shooting schools, including those operated by the military and police, do very little training with one hand.
With the advent of the video recorder mounted in the police car, many shootouts have been recorded in the last few years. A review of these shows a majority of the officers using one hand techniques even when they were not trained to do so. At the Rogers Shooting School half of our instruction is dedicated toward one hand use of the weapon. This is just one of the aspects that separate us from other schools. The main difference between our school and others is that we teach the students how to successfully engage small partial targets that are only exposed for .5 to .75 of a second. From the first drill of the first day, our targets are exposed for less than a second and they never get slower. Many very experienced shooters of prestigious fighting units have found shooting at our school to be very challenging. Most if not all police and military agencies have been exclusively trained to shoot what we call "Precision" shooting with a handgun. These people find themselves in trouble when they are forced to shoot at partial targets that are moving quickly. Would they have the same problem in real life? You can count on it. Analyzing the Uniform Crime Report statistics on the number of shots fired at very close distances shows that less than 20% of the bullets fired by police hit the intended target.
All of our targets are reactive in design. They must be successfully hit in order to stop them. Peripheral hits or fragments do not stop them. This teaches the paramount skill of "following through" until the adversary is neutralized or moves to cover. Initially, students engage a close target with a shot that misses and immediately proceed to a second, farther away target. These are bad habits that have been instilled in the shooter and it sometimes takes days for us to break those bad habits. Each of our students faces an enclosure where eight concealed targets are waiting from a distance of 5 feet to 18 yards. These targets are pneumatically operated by a computer that offers the most realistic challenge in handgun instruction.
Over 50 programmed teaching drills and 9 tests are used to teach the student the fundamentals of survival shooting. Although several private ranges and a number of government agencies have purchased a Rogers Target System™, to date, none of them have been able to duplicate the results that we achieve at our school. This is because we have over 48 years of teaching on the system and continually refine the program. If you have not already done so, please visit our Testimonials page to see what others say about our instruction."
LEO/SWAT training at SHC (sponsored by EDGE Foundation or OTOA):
Special LEO / SWAT training at SHC provided by the Rogers School -- Billy Lumpkin is a retired Navy SEAL Officer with almost 24 years Active Duty service as an operator and instructor with numerous worldwide deployments, currently trains SWAT/SRT teams in the U.S. and consultant for a Global Security Firm. During his career he attained almost all special individual qualifications offered in the SPECOPs community including, SEAL Scout/Sniper, Free Fall Jump Master, Close Quarters Combat Range Officer-In-Charge and trained over 50 SEAL Task Units preparing them for their combat deployments teaching them the same shooting techniques he learned at Roger’s Shooting School.
For more information regarding the Rogers Range, private range rental and LEO use contact SHC Training Facility at email: SHCTrainingFacility@gmail.com or by leaving a message at 216-302-4110.
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