Call 815-200-WALL Now (8a-5p M-F CST)
Call 815-200-WALL Now (8a-5p M-F CST)
American Range Walls are reusable, modular training walls for building realistic rooms, hallways, doorways, and movement paths.
These are not disposable paper targets. They are designed to keep their upright form and layout function after repeated projectile impacts – including hundreds of hits in many training environments.
But durability is not the same thing as protection.
American Range Walls are not ballistic. Rounds should be expected to pass through. Do not use the walls as cover, concealment, protection, shields, barriers, or backstops.
The walls help create the training environment. Your range design, backstop, PPE, supervision, and safety protocols protect the people in it.
Live rounds may pass through the wall, but the wall is not automatically consumed by those impacts. It is designed to remain usable as training infrastructure through repeated hits.
When live ammunition is used, American Range Walls should be treated as pass-through layout walls only. Every shot path must terminate in an approved backstop, berm, bullet trap, or other appropriate range safety system.
In many live-fire training environments, the walls can continue to stand, define rooms, and maintain the training layout after repeated impacts. Service life depends on ammunition type, distance, angle, hit concentration, and inspection practices.
A few scattered hits across a panel are different from repeated concentrated fire into the same small area. High-impact zones may wear faster and should be inspected, rotated, or replaced as needed.
NOT BALLISTIC. EXPECT LIVE ROUNDS TO PASS THROUGH. DO NOT USE AS COVER, PROTECTION, OR A BACKSTOP.
SIM and force-on-force training is where the reusable nature of the walls really matters. The walls are designed to support repeated scenarios, repeated impacts, and repeated layout changes.
SIM rounds, marking rounds, and other training projectiles may mark, dent, lodge in, deform, or pass through the wall depending on projectile type, launcher, velocity, distance, and angle.
The important point is that the wall is not a single-use target face. It is designed to keep functioning as a training wall through repeated impacts and normal wear.
However, if a SIM round appears to lodge in the wall, that should not be treated as a safety feature. Users should still train as though rounds may pass through.
NOT BALLISTIC. EXPECT SIM AND TRAINING PROJECTILES TO PASS THROUGH. DO NOT USE AS COVER, PROTECTION, OR A BACKSTOP.
Airsoft typically creates the least wear and usually provides the longest wall service life.
Because airsoft projectiles generally operate at lower energy levels than live ammunition or many SIM systems, panels often show minimal wear during typical airsoft training.
Airsoft is a strong fit for high-repetition movement drills, room-entry practice, hallway scenarios, demonstrations, and frequent layout changes.
Even with airsoft, the walls are not protective equipment. They should not be treated as shields, backstops, cover, or safety barriers.
NOT BALLISTIC. DO NOT USE AS COVER, PROTECTION, OR A BACKSTOP
American Range Walls are wear items, but they are not single-use consumables. They are designed to maintain usable training integrity through repeated projectile impacts.
There is no fixed round count because every training environment is different.
In many situations, panels may remain usable after hundreds of hits, especially when impacts are spread across the panel rather than concentrated in one small area.
Service life depends mainly on:
Normal wear may include holes, marks, dents, softening, or localized tearing. That does not automatically mean the wall has failed. The practical question is whether the wall still stands properly, connects properly, and performs its intended layout function.
Remove, rotate, or replace components when wear affects safe setup, stability, visibility, connection points, or training use.
American Range Walls are reusable training walls, not structural walls.
They are not lumber walls. They are not load-bearing. They are not designed for climbing, leaning, bracing, anchoring, or supporting weight.
When we say the walls “hold up,” we mean they are designed to maintain their upright form and training layout function through repeated use.
We do not mean they provide ballistic resistance, structural support, cover, concealment, or protection.
American Range Walls are designed for professional training environments where instructors need fast, realistic, reusable layouts.
They provide:
They are reusable training infrastructure – not disposable targets, not ballistic barriers, and not structural walls.
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