I wasn't there on Black Friday Rosey, so I can't comment on what occurred that day. i will say that I went back today, and it couldn't have gone much worse. When they went to inspect everything this time, i took all the gun cases and ammo out of my range bag, and also asked to speak with the owner. Someone ran and got him, and I asked him if this is going to happen every time, even for regulars. is there some sort of system they have in place to make this less of a hassle in the future? His response was that this was a corporate decision to insure my safety. I replied that i agree safety is paramount, but no other range I have ever been to has done anything even close to this and that they have perfect safety records. I was again told it was a corporate decision (I thought you were the owner). It was obvious I would get no where, so I just went to shoot. When I was finished shooting I came back out into the staging area and as I did that the owner was walking back in. I told him "look, I'm not trying to be an asshole, but you have to understand that here in NJ us gunowners are treated as second class citizens, and ranges are looked at as a sort of a refuge. We don't expect to have to pay a private individual who then shows less trust in us than even the state does. He replied that because NJ is so messed up, this procedure can help when new people come in to see how rigid everything is, and develop their trust in the range. I said I agree it could be helpful for newbies, but you have to understand that seasoned shooters and 2A advocates, the people likely to bring the newbies into your range see this as invasive at the least. I also told him that when I stopped in the first time while my guns were being inspected, another employee asked "Is that a 10 round magazine?". I told the owner, so now you guys are law enforcement too? That's when another employee chimed in with "The reason I asked that question is to educate people who might not know the law" I told him, first it wasn't you that asked the question and if that's the case then phrasing is important. He replied "well I deal in absolutes". ( I almost laughed out loud that someone would say something so stupid, my thought was that this guy must love the Star Wars Prequels, LMAO) I again said that education is admirable but phrasing is important. Asking someone if that is a 10 round mag isn't helpful, and I was about to tell him a better way to phrase the question but he wasn't interested. He cut me off to repeat that he deals in absolutes. LOL I said, look, I am trying to help you here by telling you what your consumer would hope to see. i forgot what he said but he cut me off again. I said this is so disappointing, I've been looking forward to this range opening for almost 2 years, been telling everyone about it, let my membership at Shooters lapse, and this is the treatment they dispense. You have a customer who is trying to tell you what they would like to see but you aren't listening. He interjected that he is listening to which I cut him off and raised my voice a bit now and said, yes, you're listening, that's why you keep cutting me off. Well done. At this point I was exiting the room and told the owner, that I hope they have a meeting to get this righted soon. I'm not optimistic, which is sad, because it's a beautiful local facility, and I'd love to see it thrive, but if this is how they plan on treating customers, they won't be in business long.