Range Clock

One clock the whole line can see.

An old phone or a spare tablet on the wall, and suddenly every shooter is counting down to the same second — and nobody has to take your word for it.

Coming soon Range Clock is in development and being tested at ranges right now. Everything below is what it already does — and we'd like to hear what else it should.

Nobody pressed anything on the wall. The clock switches itself to the count when the stage starts, and back again when it ends — blue while nobody is shooting, white during the firing time.

Between details, and during them

It earns its place on the wall even when nothing's running.

A clock, when there's no match on

Big, clear and readable from the far end of the line — useful all day, not just during a detail.

Put your notices on it

Working bee on Sunday. Club champs entries close Friday. Rotate whatever members need to see, changed from your phone.

The moment you start, it switches

Start the stage on your own phone and the wall display jumps straight into the countdown with you. Nobody presses anything.

Everyone sees the same number

No arguing about when the string started. It's up there in numbers a foot high, the same for lane one and lane twelve.

Set it and forget it

Mount it, plug it in, leave it. Every setting is changed from your phone, so nobody needs to reach the tablet again.

Run more than one

Several bays, several displays, all following the same start. Group them so the whole range moves together.