PA Game Commission - SGL 106 Berks County
SGL 106 Berks County is a Pennsylvania Game Commission public shooting range operated under the agency's statewide State Game Lands range network (Southeast Region). 10 firing points (50/100 yds rifle); no handgun, archery, or shotgun facilities at this location. Permit ($31.97/yr) or current PA hunting/furtaker license required for all firearm shooters. Pennsylvania's airgun-positive state framework permits airgun use at PGC ranges under standard rules; shooters carry a $31.97 annual range permit or current PA hunting or furtaker license, plus a secondary form of ID. Open 8 AM–sunset Mon–Sat and noon–sunset Sun (with seasonal exceptions during firearms deer and bear seasons). Range users are responsible for clean-up and may not collect brass while the range is active.
What gets shot here
AIRGUN (PGC outdoor ranges confirmed airgun-friendly); rifle
About the venue
Pennsylvania Game Commission state public shooting range on State Game Lands 106; Southeast region
Restrictive — confirm rules carefully
EXPLICITLY airgun-positive at PGC state ranges
Evidence 58 Pa. Code § 141.22 lists air rifles among permitted small game devices. Per direct PA project source: PGC outdoor state ranges have dedicated airgun bays. PGC range rule sheets accommodate airguns under standard rifle/pistol categories. PA statute 18 Pa.C.S. § 6304 separately addresses air rifle local-ordinance preemption.
State-level restrictions Some Special Regulations Areas (Philadelphia, Allegheny) restrict centerfire firearms but permit airguns; locally-imposed restrictions may apply (PA preemption is limited).
This describes Pennsylvania state-level airgun law. Rules at this specific range may be stricter — always confirm with the range directly before traveling.
Reviews coming soon
Once we open up reviews, airgunners who have shot here will be able to share their take on the range — fees, hours accuracy, accessibility, gear policies. If you run this range and want to invite reviews, claim your listing below.
Always call ahead.
Range policies change — sometimes mid-season. Indoor lanes update caliber rules, clubs revise membership requirements, and public ranges suspend airgun access without warning. Confirm current policy by phone or website before you make the trip.