Sport RangeGuard Electronic Hearing Protector, NRR 21 dB, Ear Protection for the Range, Shooting and Hunting

Excelente calidad de material y buen reducción de sonido para el tiro de entrenamiento, aunque claro están dentro de la gama de utilización civil pero se pueden comprar adaptadores para el radio, pero dentro de las especificaciones trabajan excelente, faltará usarlos en tiempo de lluvia y climas adversos

Gunshots still pretty loud but the ANC works well otherwise

Excelente Protetor auditivo eletrônico para prática de tiro esportivo e treinamentos. Qualidade do material, boa duração, confortável e isolamento excelente. Recomendo a compra, apesar do custo elevado, é um investimento.

Peltor is the only company that seems to have figured out how to make ear protection that isn't either extremely uncomfortable or outright painful. They're low-profile enough to never make contact with my arms or shoulders (even when overhead), they're lightweight, they hold their fit settings excellently, and they are comfortable enough to make me forget I'm wearing them. If I'd bought these when I'd first wanted to, I'd still have my hearing. They also work just fine as regular hearing protection, allowing you to hear the world in a way that isn't immensely discomforting. The noise compression and other electronic features work excellently (for both shooting and daily use), but everyone else has already talked about how amazing that is. The comfort, on the other hand, is a bit underappreciated and shouldn't be. I am never buying over-ear protection from anyone other than Peltor again. Small update: Tested the electronics and compared them to their various competitors, both cheaper and (slightly) more expensive. These feel like normal hearing, but slightly gentler, with the painful peaks from things like snapping fingers removed. They don't emit tons of static, like Walkers, they don't feel like they're emitting some bizarre pressure, they're not peaky at all. Peltor put a ton of work into ensuring the audio replication was near-impossible to casually differentiate from regular ears. They're shockingly comfortable and pleasant to use for going out and about in busy environments or in loud workplaces. TL;DR: Just buy the things already. They're better (and routinely cheaper!) than Walker Recons, they're far comfier than Impact Sports (though those are excellent for different reasons), and any other competition you're going to see for these guys that isn't from Peltor is going to be something like Sordin. For reference, Sordin, while excellent, generally makes models that are around four or fives times the price.

Like many people looking for good quality hearing protection for indoor shooting ranges, I came across many reviews on what to buy. The Howard Leight Impact Sport and Walker's Razor Slim ear muffs seemed to get many positive reviews, and are top selling ear protectors, but each has universally agreed upon cons: The Impact Sports don't fit well and the Razors don't sound good and you lose some spatial awareness. So the search went on and I ended up buying the Peltor Sport Tactical 100 ear muffs based on a bit fewer reviews but most seeming very positive. After all, if the ear muffs don't fit well, your ears aren't being protected, and if the sound isn't good, how can you hear the rangemaster or know where he/she is? These Peltor 100 muffs look more like the Razors than the Impact Sports, but have the best of both and really, none of the cons. The ear pads are quite thick and the headband is well padded. They are very comfortable to wear for extended periods. They offer much better ear protection than the Impact Sports as I could never get the Impact Sports to seal properly when I took a combat stance. The 100s stay put and seal well in any moving shooting drills. The spatial awareness in the 100s is outstanding. I knew exactly where any noise was even when I was blindfolded (not while shooting!). I could point out exactly who was where all around me even as people moved around. I could track their movements. The quality of the sound is very close to wearing no ear protection at all (you only seem to lose a bit of the lower frequency sounds, but nothing from mid to high frequency, from regular speech). Few reviews of the Peltor Sport 100s talk about how loud these can get, so I tested them. The volume goes up higher as you turn up the volume knob, but within the range there are 3 levels and these are there to show you how the noise reduction will work. For example, while wearing the 100s and as you turn up the volume to the top of the 1st level (just prior to the beep), all conversations and sound around you are at about the same level as the sound you would hear without wearing them at all. If a loud noise, ie: clap or gunshot is heard, the sound lowers for about 0.6 of a second (tested with a partner using a recorder app showing fractions of a second) and then goes back up after the loud sound is over. If you hear a loud clap, sound is lowered and you can still hear some ambient sound, however, with a shot going off, and therefore a much more harmful sound, the 100s lower the sound completely. At the top of volume level 2, I could hear people in the same volume as wearing no protection at all, while wearing both 32NRR ear pugs and the 100s. This is the range most useful for me, since I shoot large calibre pistol in an indoor range. At this level 2 setting, the delay as described above, goes up to about 1.1 seconds from loud sound to recovery. At the highest setting, you hear a bit louder and can pick up conversations you never would, even while wearing both ear plugs and these ear muffs. However, at this final 3rd setting, the recovery time goes up to about 1.9 seconds. Some people have complained about this "1.5-2 second" recovery time, but keep in mind, if you are using this latter setting, the sound is cranked up quite loud, while wearing BOTH ear plugs and the 100s, than you would be hearing without any ear protection at all. I suffer from a bit of diagnosed hearing loss due to improper hearing protection so you might find the sounds from these Peltor 100s even louder (my wife found each level louder than normal). When I compared these to a friend's HL Impact Sports for a bit, the sound of these got just about as loud as Impact Sports (Impact Sport were a tiny bit louder at max volume), but these were much clearer and the spatial awareness was significantly better (plus the 100s actually fit). These 3M Peltor 100s seem to be made well and look like they will last a while, but only time, and use will tell for sure. There are replacement ear pads that can be purchased for pretty cheap (under $15 CDN) on Amazon, if necessary called: Peltor Sport Ear Cushions Customizeable Ring Kit. Keep in mind that these ear muffs were also tested with the Peltor Securefit 400 shooting glasses which have very nice flat temples/arms which didn't cause any sound leakage. I actually prefer my Smith & Wesson shooting glasses, but the temples/arms on those are a bit thicker and caused a bit of sound leakage. Wearing the Impact Sports, I couldn't get a proper seal with either set of glasses. For those wondering on my opinions about comfort and fit, I have an above average sized head and wore a ball cap while testing. I'm not in the habit of writing reviews, let alone, lengthy ones like this, but I spent a lot of time looking into something I should have done years back (and now have some hearing loss as a result) and just wanted to help anyone else trying to decide amongst the choices out there. So far, very satisfied and impressed with these 3M Peltor Sport Tactical 100s. Sure, they might cost a bit more than the other two I mentioned above, but how much is that hearing aid going to cost you in 10-20 years?