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daniel2002p wrote:I came back from DFW Gun Range Saturday and after wearing those foam in ear thingies my left ear is now very painful, and according to the doc there was too much pressure for prolonged in my ear canal. So I am looking at some muffs I can wear instead, but most I find locally have a low 20 NRR. I found these on Amazon
http://www.amazon.com/Pyramex-PM5010-Fo ... ffs+nrr+34
and want to get two pairs but wanted to see if anyone has any experience with these... I am looking at low profile and above 30 NRR hopefully that don't break the bank too bad but at only $12 these are kinda cheap... I know in indoor ranges I should double up on ear protection and am currently trying out different in ear plugs as well.
Thanks for all suggestions.
Daniel.
MoJo wrote:Harbor Freight has some really good non-electronic muffs for about five bucks a pair. I bought some to use as loaners for my CHL classes. I forgot my Walker's once and had to use a pair they are great!
I have a yellow pair and a red pair from Harbor Freight as back-up. The HF yellow are amazingly effective for something I paid about 5 bucks for. The red are not as good.
Crossfire wrote:If you shoot regularly at an indoor range, I recommend you double up on hearing protection - both plugs and muffs.
And remember, you get what you pay for in hearing protection. Your hearing is not something you want to sacrifice just for a few bucks. Hearing aids later will cost you MUCH more!Keith B wrote:Crossfire wrote:If you shoot regularly at an indoor range, I recommend you double up on hearing protection - both plugs and muffs.
And remember, you get what you pay for in hearing protection. Your hearing is not something you want to sacrifice just for a few bucks. Hearing aids later will cost you MUCH more!

Last time I was there, it seemed like every time he pulled the trigger, I felt it behind my nose and in my forehead. 
NEB wrote:I need to double up when I head to the indoor range. Anyone have any tips to protect my sinuses from the guy firing massive .357 magnum revolver in the lane to my right?![]()
Last time I was there, it seemed like every time he pulled the trigger, I felt it behind my nose and in my forehead.

Crossfire wrote:Keith B wrote:Crossfire wrote:If you shoot regularly at an indoor range, I recommend you double up on hearing protection - both plugs and muffs.
And remember, you get what you pay for in hearing protection. Your hearing is not something you want to sacrifice just for a few bucks. Hearing aids later will cost you MUCH more!
WHAT? Stop that infernal mumbling and speak up!
Mike1951 wrote:The electronic muffs from Howard Leight are typically less than $50 and do an excellent job.
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