Glock 17, 19 or 34 in 9 mm. Real holster draws, dynamic drills, steel targets. The pistol that arms the British SAS, FBI, Polish GROM and 65% of US police — yours for the afternoon, no paperwork.
The Glock is the most-issued service pistol on earth. Roughly two thirds of American police departments carry one, and it is in the holsters of the British SAS, Polish GROM, the FBI and dozens of European tactical units. If you only ever shoot one handgun in your life, this is the one that defines the modern standard: striker-fired, polymer-framed, no external safety, and famously indifferent to weather, dust and neglect.
The problem for most European shooters is access. In the UK, centrefire handguns have been effectively banned for civilians since 1997. In France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Spain and Ireland, a pistol means a licence, a club membership, a waiting period and, in most cases, a hard ban on the drills that make pistol shooting interesting — drawing from a holster, moving between targets, shooting on a timer. Poland is the exception: at a licensed range, a visitor with photo ID can shoot under instructor supervision with no permit of any kind.
That legal difference is why our Glock sessions look nothing like a static indoor lane. You start with grip, stance and sight picture at 7 metres, work into controlled pairs, then transition to drawing from a duty holster (belt and holster are provided with every pistol rental). From there it is target transitions, reloads, malfunction clearing and — for most visitors, the highlight — reactive steel plates that ring when you hit them. Everything happens with one instructor, one shooter, and immediate correction after every string.
We run Glock 17 as the default: full-size, 9×19 mm, 17-round magazines, the duty configuration. The Glock 19 compact and long-slide Glock 34 are available on request, and because we hold over 100 firearms on site you can put the Glock side by side with a CZ Shadow, a 1911 or an AR15 in the same afternoon. A shooter arriving with no experience at all normally prints a tight, repeatable group inside the first hour.
All prices are the range's published rates. Build your own session, or take a structured course where everything is bundled.
Firearms are always rented for a class or private class — shooters must be under instructor supervision at all times. Cash in złoty or euro, or card.
Both are in our armory and both can be shot in the same session. This is how they differ on the line.
| Glock 17 | CZ Shadow | |
|---|---|---|
| Action | Striker-fired, consistent trigger every shot | Hammer-fired, single/double action |
| Frame | Polymer, light, forgiving to carry | Steel, heavy, soaks up recoil |
| Best for | First-timers, duty/tactical drills, holster work | Competition accuracy, IPSC-style shooting |
| Recoil feel | Snappier, more muzzle flip | Flatter, very controllable |
| Real-world relevance | Issued to police and military worldwide | Dominant on European competition stages |
If this is your first serious pistol session, start with the Glock 17 — it is the platform you have seen your whole life and the skills transfer everywhere. Add 50 rounds through a CZ Shadow at the end and you will feel exactly what a steel competition frame does to recoil.
The structured handgun programme, ammunition included.
Our best seller — three days, pistol and rifle, 1000 rounds.
Add the 5.56 rifle to your pistol session.
What you legally can and cannot do as a visiting shooter.
Airports, taxi transfer, hotels and payment options.
The full armory list with rental and ammo prices.
Yes. Polish law allows any non-resident to shoot any pistol at a licensed range under instructor supervision. No FAC, no permit — bring photo ID.
Glock 17 by default — the duty-size 9 mm that's standard issue in dozens of militaries and police forces. Glock 19 (compact) and Glock 34 (long-slide competition) are available on request.
Entry-level Glock packages start around 220 PLN (€50) for 50 rounds with instructor. Most visitors choose 100–200 rounds to actually learn the platform — 390–690 PLN (€90–€160).
Yes — on our range you can. This is one of the main reasons UK, German and French shooters travel here. Drawing from a holster is restricted or banned on most home-country ranges.
Yes. Low recoil, simple controls, very forgiving — first-time shooters typically print solid groups within an hour with proper coaching.
Yes. Our most popular package is the Combine — Glock 17 plus AR15 in the same session. See the Combine Class for details.
No. Belt and holster are provided when renting a pistol, and your instructor will fit them before you go live.
100 rounds of 9 mm (170 PLN, around 40 €) is the realistic minimum to actually learn the platform. Shooters who want holster work plus steel usually go to 150–200.
Yes. 9 mm recoil is mild, the controls are simple, and you are one-on-one with an instructor from the first round. Most complete beginners are hitting steel within the first hour.
Yes — the Combine class pairs pistol and AR15 in one session and is our most popular booking. You can also add AK47 or full-auto platforms.
Our standard rentals are the Glock 17, 19 and 34. Tell us what you want to shoot when you book and we will confirm what is on site for your dates.
About 45 minutes by car to Pawłów (49-300), Opolskie. A LUXCAB taxi transfer costs around 250 złoty; see the trip planning page.
Glock 17, holster, 100 rounds and an instructor who shoots IPSC weekends. Tell us your dates.