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National Shooting Centre

The National Shooting Centre is the UK's largest shooting sports complex, comprising several shooting ranges as well as the large Bisley Camp complex of accommodation, clubhouses and support services. The centre is located near the village of Bisley in Surrey, from which it takes its colloquial name "Bisley ranges". The site is wholly owned by the National Rifle Association (NRA). The NSC is the trading name of the facility.^[1]

Location

Queen's Road, Bisley, Surrey, UK

Brookwood station

National Rifle Association

National Rifle Association, National Smallbore Rifle Association

Shooting Sports

1890 (1890)

2002 Commonwealth Games

NRA headquarters

Bisley clock tower

Fulton's Gun Shop

Macdonald–Stewart Pavilion (Canada House)

London and Middlesex Rifle Association

The "famous Century Range at Bisley" is used in target practice by James Bond in Ian Fleming's short story (1962)^[31]

"The Living Daylights"

Official Website

National Rifle Association

– BBC film following the 1986 Imperial Meeting and Queen's Prize, presented by Brian Glover.

Bisley – The Queen's Prize

- 1990 short film commissioned by the NRA for the Bisley Centenary

Bisley - The First Hundred Years

51°18′55″N 0°39′04″W / 51.3153°N 0.651°W / 51.3153; -0.651