It’s all encapsulated

😂😂😂so true

I mean if a gun range is on fire that handful of live rounds are probably the last thing of your worries😅

@@ushiochengyou may not be concerned with it, but every fire inspector I’ve worked with would have that floor torn out unless it was dummy ammo. They worry about it all before so their guys don’t have to worry about it during a fire.

@@MeetRobthat is obvious, but it’s not impervious to heat, and if the rounds cook off it’s essentially sending shards of hot plastic flying. Hopefully the epoxy melts before that happens

Well it’s in the epoxy floor

@@jeffl8915 what’s is the hazard if the cartridges are incased in epoxy. True,it would be better to have used dummy rounds. You can get them from major ammo makes-for function testing gun actions,display and collectors.

We will improve that we are amateurs

I swear I was just about to say the same thing just terrible 😅

I also watched it twice to make sure I heard what I heard. Cringe.

I’m sorry to hear about the failure and issue

File a lawsuit and subpoena the video. Once they provide the video, drop the suit.

Not possible, I am too clean

Thanks! We thought it was a neat floor as well so we had to build it

I’m sure you’re not the only one

Let’s likely but could happen

No to mention that every gun range that I've been to is full of ammo that they sell to their customers. That and every range I've been too reloads their own ammo, they also have a lots of powder on premises somewhere on premises for reloading. And while I can believe that their powder might be stored in a fireproof/resistant cabinet, I'm not sure they do that with all of the ammo they sell.

If you’re ever around this area, you should stop out and check it out

Yes, there is a whole set up of equipment that processes the rubber when you go to clean it

Yes, the lead at least pays for the labor and supplies to do the clean-out, sometimes there's money left over as profit. Depends on the scrap price for lead and the crew doing the work. We pull thousands of pounds of lead out of our ranges every year.

Yeah, that’s pretty typical for a gun range

That's why we don't give formula one cars to kids without a drivers license: they gotta practice first. Unless your name of course is Max Verstappen. 🤔😇🤣 Rob mentioned it several times: people go to the range to LEARN.

Little bit of both

@@MeetRob Fair

Your very welcome

Yes, it is. It’s approximately 100,000 pounds.

That’s from Range cleaning equipment

There’s a certain process that’s proprietary on how you clean the range

Ong. 3 days of labor and some epoxy and basically free shell casings? You silly Americans with your prices 😭😂 Where I'm at, in East Europe I can only imagine a half drunk guy with an Russian accent: "Alright boss, 250 euro for the work, take it or leave it"

It was a test project for us as well

@@MeetRob I was just ribbing you. It looks great!

Glad you enjoyed it

Yeah probably depending on how big your project is

Thanks!

@@MeetRob aww no shit this is awesome a KZfaqr at parma armory congrats on greenscapes man 👍

Got what glued down to the floor?

Yes

What range is that at?

Yes very true

Hey sorry you didn’t enjoy it

Come on by and I can explain further, I am on site almost everyday

I believe it haha. Probably not in material but in time itself. I used to custom doors and I usually charged 70 an hour. Assume 6 hours a day for three days, and you're at 1260 on labor alone, not counting the ammo which looks to be easily in the 1k-2k range. I don't know the price of resin or expenses in this job but a 20- 30% profit margin would add another 2k ish. It makes sense to me haha

Thank you for this pretty helpful comment

Thanks for the feedback

Oh yes as a kid I did help clean out the “splash plate” backstop at the indoor pistol range my Dads pistol team used. Most of the bullets and bullet parts fused together. The backstop was entered like a day after the range was used. Surprising not much dust. The bullets landed in a sand filled pit in front of the angled splash plate. These types of bullet traps no longer used. This like 60 yrs ago and have no lead in my body system. The outdoor range had the dirt berm backstop. Found all kinds of bullets there-even 50 cal BMG.

All the money for safety equipment was well spent on fancy shoes, suit, and a baller watch.

Yes

Yes if you live in California but every where normal non idiotic humans live as long as your not eating the lead it won’t harm you but please if you live in California stay home in your little safe bubble

Wash hands afterwards

Lead doesn’t work that way. If this was a lead acid battery recycling area, absolutely. But lead bullets don’t become airborne fine powder here, and unless someone is somersaulting into that pile of lead and rubber, licking the bullets, or handling them with bare hands for extended periods of time, there is almost zero chance of exposure anywhere near sufficient enough to cause lead poisoning.

The fact that you referred to a primer as a percussion cap makes it difficult to take you seriously.

@@capt.squirrel8516 Excuse me i meant to Add that, you call them Primers we call them percussion cap's. The Main point I wanted to make was About the firing Pin comment.

@@rock0122 it’s all good. I just felt like messing with someone and you happened along. Have a good day and stay safe.

This is a really neat for for sure

Our pleasure!

Well I got news for you nobody is vaporizing LEAD in this video

Yeah true