About Wyoming Gun Company
Wyoming Gun Company anchors the Casper firearms market from its 580 Landmark Drive location, operating a climate-controlled indoor complex with nine 25-yard lanes and seven 100-yard lanes. The facility functions as a public range, retail store, training center, and gunsmithing shop, with access options including day passes, punch cards, and memberships. Its air handling and filtration system supports year-round comfort, while the retail floor offers firearms, ammunition, and accessories alongside a rental program that lets visitors test pieces before committing to a purchase. A lounge area with reading material provides an additional upscale touch within the showroom.
Beyond the range, the business maintains a full-service gunsmithing department capable of custom builds, accurizing, Cerakote refinishing, and barrel threading. It also partners with Silencer Shop as a Powered Dealer, housing an in-store SID Kiosk for same-day fingerprints and photographs and permitting customers to use suppressors on the range while awaiting ATF tax stamp approval. The training curriculum covers basic pistol instruction, advanced tactical courses, and personal defense sessions, with classes scheduled monthly and private instruction available by request. Event and facility rentals round out the offerings.
Patrons routinely acknowledge the facility’s cleanliness, modern equipment, and structured safety culture. The gunsmithing staff draws strong recognition for precision work on custom hunting rifles and handgun modifications, and several instructors earn consistent praise for patient, step-by-step teaching - particularly with newcomers and in women-focused introductory courses. High-end handgun rentals and an easy intake process are frequently cited as reasons to return.
Still, the operation faces documented criticism. A recurring subset of reviews characterizes certain staff interactions as rude, dismissive, or arrogant, especially when safety rules are enforced or questions are fielded. Pricing emerges as another concern, with feedback suggesting MSRP-level retail tags and unexpected transaction fees, along with frustration that single-visit range rates appear designed to push monthly subscriptions. Equipment maintenance has flagged in isolated reports, including a malfunctioning rental chronograph and a poorly maintained rental rifle that failed to cycle correctly. At least one visitor also reported an inventory discrepancy that resulted in a wasted trip after a part was confirmed in stock by phone. Management actively responds to some complaints online, yet these patterns indicate that while the facility’s infrastructure and specialized services are widely respected, the customer experience can hinge heavily on which employee is on duty and whether expectations on cost and stock are set accurately.