What does sport shooting cost? The real budget of a first year

A first year of sport shooting costs from €334 to €1,675. The heaviest item is not the firearm, which cannot be bought before four months of practice, but the club: from €135 to €450 the first year, licence included. The federal amounts are official, the others are cross-checked ranges surveyed on 30 July 2026.

What sport shooting costs: the answer in figures

Two scenarios bound the answer. A shooter who joins the cheapest club in our survey, shoots twelve times in the year in .22 LR with a borrowed firearm and buys entry-level protection spends €334. A shooter who joins the dearest club, shoots thirty times in 9mm, hires a firearm by the year and equips themselves with electronic muffs spends €1,675. A factor of five, for the same discipline.

Those two bounds are not impressions. They read item by item, and each item rests on a different level of proof — that is the first thing to state, because most published budgets mix the three without saying so.

• The federal amounts are official and dated. The FFTir publishes €69 for an adult licence, €49 for a young shooter, €85 of annual subscription for an affiliated association13.
• The club subscriptions are a survey, not an average. Eight clubs publish a schedule stating the federal licence is included: we read them one by one, on a comparable basis.
• The equipment prices are dealer ranges, surveyed on 30 July 2026 across several independent retailers, never a single price.

The volume assumptions — number of sessions, rounds per session, caliber — appear in each figure's subtitle. They are not surveyed facts: no official or federal source publishes an average ammunition consumption per session. Stating them lets the reader redo the calculation with their own.

The budget of a first year, as a range

Here is the detail of the two bounds, item by item. The joining fee is deliberately kept separate: three of the clubs in our survey charge none, and it is paid once.

The dominant item at the low end is the club: €135 out of €334, so 40%. At the high end it is ammunition that dominates, with €900 out of €1,675 — 54%. In other words, it is not the same items that drive the budget depending on how often you shoot, and an "average" budget hides that shift.

FFTir licence price: €69 is not the total

This is the figure most often wrong online, in both directions. The FFTir published on 30 June 2025 the amounts for the 2025/2026 season: "adult: €69.00", "Young: €49.00"13. Its registration page repeats the same amounts14. One club and two leagues copy them identically182031.

But those €69 are a federal amount, not an invoice. The licence is sold by the club, and the club adds its regional league's share and its county committee's.

The most complete breakdown we found is the Nord-Pas-de-Calais league's, which publishes its 2026-2027 schedule by adding the lines: €69 of federal share, €18 of league share, €6 or €8 of county share, so €93 in the Pas-de-Calais and €95 in the Nord1819. The same document gives €68 and €70 for a young shooter, from the €49 federal base.

The regional surcharge surveyed runs from €8 to €75, with a median of €21 across seven surveys. No federal-level source publishes a schedule by league: these are seven observations, not a national rate, and we cannot say what a shooter would pay in a region we did not survey.

The expense is seasonal, and that matters for a beginner's cash flow. The licence runs from 1 September to 31 August, the insurance to the following 30 September14. For 2026/2027, associations may create and renew licences from 24 August 2026, licences renewed between the 24th and the 31st appearing on EDEN from 1 September15.

Club subscription: surveyed across eight real schedules

This is the item most often estimated and least often verified, even though clubs publish their prices online. So we took the problem from the other end: read the schedules themselves, and compare them on equal terms — adult, renewal rate, federal licence included, excluding joining fee. Of the eight schedules read, seven publish a renewal rate and enter the comparison; the eighth, the Club de Tir Jeanne d'Arc's, shows only a joining rate and stays outside the survey.

The survey gives €135 to €266, median €185. The low end is La Cible Dévilloise, at €135, licence and insurance included, with "unlimited use of the range" and firearm loan27. The high end is Tir Club Alpin, at €266 on renewal against €316 for a new shooter25. Between the two, five clubs are spread evenly, with no particular clustering.

The important reading is not the spread, it is its composition: the €69 federal share weighs 51% of the lowest rate and 26% of the highest. What varies from one club to another is therefore almost exclusively the club's own share, from €47 at Déville to €140 at Le Mans on the schedules that break it down.

A second point that aggregated budgets flatten: the first year does not cost the renewal price.

These differences go by different names — joining fee, badge, supervised sessions, or simply a higher "new member" rate31 — but they do the same thing. The survey runs from €20 to €1502123262930, and three clubs charge none272833.

A joining fee is not always a simple barrier: at Tir Club Alpin, the €50 between a new shooter and a renewal pays for "training in the safety rules", an hour's introduction, the use of a .22 LR revolver with 50 cartridges and a target25. At Tir Sportif Côte d'Argent, €20 of the €90 difference is the range access badge30.

The club pays too: €85 of FFTir affiliation

The member is not the only one paying the federation. An affiliated association pays an annual subscription which the FFTir says "remains unchanged, at €85.00"13. The Réunion league confirms the amount for 2026-202720.

That figure is often put forward to explain the floor on subscriptions. It does not explain it, and the arithmetic is easy to redo. The FFTir announced 250,000 members for 1,654 clubs in 2022-202316, so about 151 members per club. Spread over 151 members, the €85 comes to €0.56 per member. No subscription floor is built on that.

The real amount paid up the federal pyramid is in fact higher, and only one league publishes it. In Nord-Pas-de-Calais, the "Club subscription" comes to €128 = €85 FFTir + €35 league + €8 county committee18. So €0.85 per member at the average ratio. The FFTir publishes only its own share: the league and county shares of that affiliation appear, as far as we know, nowhere above league level.

One methodological note, since it concerns a figure we would have liked to update. The FFTir publishes a second page tracking its membership, which announces "close to 294,000 members" in 2025-2026 but no number of clubs17. The ratio is therefore not computable from it: we stay with the only pair published together, that of 2022-2023. With 294,000 members, the weight of affiliation per member would be lower still.

The medical certificate and incidental costs

The medical certificate is not optional: the Société de Tir Sportif des 3 Vallées puts it bluntly — "without a valid medical certificate registered in the EDEN portal and payment of your subscription to the Association, no licence will be issued"29. It is therefore an entry cost, on the same footing as the subscription.

On price, let us be plain, and we repeat here the wording of our guide to the FFTir medical certificate: the certificate is not a treatment act listed in the schedule. Its pricing is free and it gives no right to reimbursement. There is therefore no national price.

The only solid marker is the agreed fee for a sector 1 GP consultation, €30 at 1 January 20268, an amount in force since 22 December 20249. That is a marker, not a price: asking the fee when booking remains the only reliable method.

That leaves the file costs. On this point, the Category B authorization procedure is remarkably cheap — and remarkably badly documented.

• No fee is provided for by the procedure. Neither the official factsheet F22507 nor the Aisne prefecture's page10 mentions a tax or a stamp. Neither states that it is free either: we therefore write "no fee is provided for", not "it is free".
• An adult files online, on their SIA account7: the CERFA no. 12644*04 noted by the Aisne prefecture10 is the paper route's form, the minor's. The authorization obtained runs five years710.
• Delays are disguised costs. Processing takes up to three months, silence amounting to refusal; firearms must in principle be acquired within six months of notification, a general rule whose meshing with the single global five-year authorization is not clearly documented; renewal is requested three months before expiry710.
• A birth certificate extract less than three months old is among the documents required7.
• The range access badge, where a club issues one, is billed separately: €20 at Tir Sportif Côte d'Argent30.

The full route is set out in our guide to the Category B firearm authorization.

Ammunition cost: the price of 100 cartridges

This is the item everyone underestimates, and the only one whose unit price is genuinely stable from one dealer to another. On 30 July 2026 we surveyed the prices of six dealers, by caliber, on practice ammunition.

The ratio is one to four between .22 LR and .308 Winchester FMJ, and one to ten if you compare .22 LR with hunting ammunition in .308. The choice of caliber therefore weighs more heavily on the budget than the number of sessions: that is exactly what we costed in our comparison of 9mm and .22 LR.

The legal ceiling bounds the top of this item. Article R312-47 3° of the code de la sécurité intérieure allows acquiring "3,000 cartridges per firearm" per twelve-month period37 — €900 in 9mm at the price retained here. That is the ceiling we retain at the high end, and we set out its mechanism in our analysis of firearm and ammunition quotas.

.22 LR escapes that quota, because it is Category C ammunition and not Category B. It remains subject to a holding ceiling, and to one only: 500 rounds if you do not hold the matching firearm, under article R312-63. The 1,000-rounds-per-firearm ceiling of article R312-61 covers only 6° and 7° of Category C, not 8°, under which rimfire .22 LR falls4.

The nuance is useful to a beginner: those 500 are a ceiling on stock, not on annual purchases. Shooting 600 rounds in the year without owning a firearm therefore holds without difficulty, provided you never hold more than 500 at once.

The club price, in fact, deserves a correction. You often read that buying at the club costs more. The text says something else: article R312-66 requires associations to sell ammunition "at a price at least equal to the purchase price" and to allow its use "exclusively within the declared range"536.

The floor is therefore the club's purchase price, and the club buys in bulk. The two surveys show both cases exist: €8.50 per 50 in .22 LR at Évreux, at the level of online dealers34, against €15 per 50 in an introductory package at Vesoul35.

The first firearm: new, used, or on loan from the club

The idea that a used firearm costs half the price of new does not survive the surveys. We read three used catalogs and two new catalogs on 30 July 2026: new and used overlap widely between €450 and €620.

The real floor for used is €199 for a .38 Special revolver and €349 for the first .22 LR pistol observed47. The floor for new is €44946, and the top of the range passes €2,00045. The new-used gap exists above all on older or less sought-after models — Taurus, Unique, Zastava48 — not on the ones in demand: a used Glock 19 Gen 5 at €549-625 costs more than a new Glock 45 at €55946.

That said, nothing obliges you to buy. Loan or hire from the club is the most effective lever on a starting budget, and it is the one no published budget costs: the schedules surveyed run from €1 a session to €100 a year. We return to it below.

Year 2: the firearm and the safe arrive together

This is the budget's step change, and it has a precise legal cause. Article R314-3 of the code de la sécurité intérieure, in force since 11 May 2017, provides that Category A and B firearms "must be kept: 1° Either in safes or strong cabinets suited to the type and number of items held; 2° Or inside strongrooms with an armored door and openings protected by bars"1.

This is not a recommendation. The official factsheet F2250 lists among the file's documents a "sworn declaration of compliant installation at your home (safe, strong cabinet, strongroom with an armored door)"7, and the Aisne prefecture asks for a "document showing that a safe or strong cabinet suited to the firearms is installed at the applicant's home"10. The safe comes before the firearm in the file.

In Category C, the obligation is different: article R314-4 accepts a safe, but also dismantling that renders the firearm immediately unusable, or a device preventing its removal, ammunition being kept "separately in conditions preventing free access"2. That is why the safe expense appears only with the first Category B firearm, and not before. The boundary between the two regimes is set out in our guide to Categories A, B, C and D.

What does that safe cost? Three dealers surveyed on 30 July 2026 give concordant figures: €99 for a one-handgun safe, €120 to €135 for a common model, €320 for a heavier handgun model, and €219 for a four-long-gun cabinet495051. A 4-liter model with an electronic lock exists at €48, but that is at the limit of what can be called a safe.

In total, year 2 adds €449 at the low end — €350 for a used .22 LR and €99 for a safe — and €1,520 at the high end, with a new firearm at €1,200 and a safe at €320. It is a one-off expense, but it lands all at once.

Equipment: what is genuinely compulsory

You have to separate what a text imposes from what custom imposes. In our file, the only quantifiable equipment obligation is the secure storage of article R314-31, and it applies only from the first Category A or B firearm. Everything else is spending you decide on, or that the club lends you.

Personal protection, hearing muffs and glasses, is the real first purchase. Two independent dealers surveyed on 30 July 2026 give the same price structure.

• The floor for a pair of muffs and glasses is €37: Peltor H4 muffs at €22 and Uvex X Trend glasses at €14.9053.
• Glasses run from €15 to €79 depending on the model, from entry-level clear lenses to a ballistic mask5253.
• Muffs run from €22 to €130, the high end being an electronic set5253.
• Earplugs at €1 to €3.80 do not replace muffs on a covered range5253.
• The club sometimes supplies protection during the introductory session2535.

Consumables are modest but real, and they are bought at the range. The prices surveyed give €1 for 20 targets at 10 m, €1 for 25 in 10 m rifle, €1 each in 25 m pistol and €1 for 10 C50 targets34.

Elsewhere it is €5 for 100 targets and €5 for a box of 500 pellets29, or €5 for 10 targets at 10 m35. We retain one euro a session in both scenarios, which gives €12 and €30.

What the club lends, and what it bills

This is the item published budgets treat worst, because almost all of them assume a firearm is bought as soon as the law permits. The schedules say otherwise: most of the clubs surveyed lend or hire out a firearm, and often for a trivial sum.

In other words, the "firearm" item of a second- or third-year budget can stay at €100 a year instead of €350 to €1,20032, and at zero in two of the clubs surveyed2728. That is not a detail: it is what lets you discover several disciplines before choosing a firearm, rather than the other way round.

The real entry ticket is lower still. Before any membership, a trial session is billed at €0 to €35: free at La Cible Dévilloise27, €10 at Vercelli22 and at Mont28, €20 at Le Mans for a session or a 90-minute discovery course23, from €10 in pellets to €35 in .38 Wad Cutter as a package at Vesoul, firearm, ammunition and targets included35, included in the joining fee at Tir Club Alpin25.

Three years of practice: the spending curve

A first-year budget does not say what the practice costs, because the first year is precisely the one where a firearm is impossible. You have to look at three years.

The two curves tell the same story at two scales. Year 1 is light because it can contain neither firearm nor safe. Year 2 is the heaviest of the three: it stacks the club, the ammunition, the firearm and the safe. Year 3 returns to steady state — the club, the certificate and the ammunition.

At the low end that gives €334, then €746, then €297 — €1,377 over three years. At the high end, €1,675, then €2,930, then €1,410 — €6,015. The gap between the two scenarios goes from €1,341 after one year to €4,638 after three, and it widens almost entirely in year 2.

Three honest points about that calculation, because it rests on conventions rather than measurements:

• The medical certificate is counted every season, at €30, in both scenarios.
• The shooting volume is an assumption: 12 sessions of 50 rounds at the low end, 30 sessions of 100 at the high end. No official source publishes an average.
• The high end runs into the legal quota: 30 × 100 = 3,000 cartridges, exactly the annual ceiling of article R312-47 3° for one firearm3. Shooting more means a second firearm, or shooting at the club on site.

Starting sport shooting for less: five levers

None of these levers is a trick: all of them are written in club schedules or in an official text.

1. Start with a trial session, €0 to €35 across the clubs surveyed222325272835. Before any commitment.
2. Delay buying a firearm by using loan or hire: from €1 a session to €100 a year2832. Over three years the saving exceeds the price of a used firearm.
3. Choose the caliber knowingly. At €0.20 a round in .22 LR against €0.85 in .308 Winchester FMJ, 3,000 rounds a year cost €600 or €2,550.
4. Look at family, local-resident and second-club rates. The survey gives €162 for a second member at Escaudain26, €130 per adult on the family rate and €90 for a local resident at Mont28, €250 for a couple at Les 3 Vallées29, €165 then €135 for the second and third member at Chabris33, and a sliding scale by licence rank at Lons — €200, then €165, then €14532.
5. Check your eligibility for the Pass'Sport, the only public aid directly deductible: "an immediate deduction of 70 euros" for the 2025-2026 season, reserved for 14-17 year-olds receiving the ARS allowance, recipients of the AEEH aged 6 to 19, of the AAH aged 16 to 30, and CROUS scholarship holders under 2811.

Two additions, less spectacular but real. Packaging plays at the margin on ammunition: a box of 500 .22 LR cartridges at €74.90 works out at €14.98 per 100, against €15.98 in boxes of 50 — 6% of difference, no more37. And territorial aid sometimes stacks with the Pass'Sport: La Cible Dévilloise cites the Pass Jeunes 76, the Pass Collégien, Atouts Normandie and the Handipass'Sport 7627.

The first-year budget in three items

Sources 54 references

Regulatory texts reread on Légifrance in their version in force; federal amounts taken from the FFTir's own publications; club schedules read one by one on their published pages. Prices come from dealer surveys dated 30 July 2026 and are flagged as commercial, non-regulatory data. Click a note marker in the text to highlight the matching source.

1. Légifrance — article R314-3 of the code de la sécurité intérieure, in force since 11 May 2017 (decree no. 2017-909 of 9 May 2017, art. 6): Category A and B firearms kept in safes or strong cabinets suited to the type and number of items held, or in strongrooms with an armored door and barred openings. No technical standard imposed.
2. Légifrance — articles R314-1 to R314-4 of the code de la sécurité intérieure: general obligation to prevent use by a third party (R314-2), and Category C regime (R314-4) accepting a safe, dismantling that renders the firearm unusable, or a device preventing removal, ammunition kept separately.
3. Légifrance — article R312-47 of the code de la sécurité intérieure, in force since 1 January 2024: "3,000 cartridges per firearm under 2° of article R. 312-40", acquisition reserved to the holder of a firearm, for the duration of the authorization.
4. Légifrance — articles R312-60 to R312-63 of the code de la sécurité intérieure: "No one may hold more than 1,000 rounds of 6° or 7° of Category C per firearm held"; 500 rounds of 6°, 7° and 8° without holding the matching firearm. Rimfire .22 LR falls under 8°.
5. Légifrance — article R312-66 of the code de la sécurité intérieure, in force since 6 July 2023 (decree no. 2023-557 of 3 July 2023, art. 5): transfer of ammunition by associations at a price at least equal to the purchase price, use exclusively within the declared range.
6. Légifrance — arrêté of 28 April 2020, article 3 (JORF no. 0104 of 29 April 2020): for a first acquisition application, an attestation covering "three controlled shooting practice sessions, at least two months apart", during the twelve months preceding the application.
7. service-public.gouv.fr — Category B firearm subject to authorization, factsheet F2250 verified 20 March 2025: online application after creating an SIA account for an adult, sworn declaration of compliant storage, birth certificate extract less than three months old, authorization valid five years, processing within three months with silence amounting to refusal, quota of 3,000 cartridges per firearm.
8. Assurance maladie — agreed fees for GPs and specialists, page updated 17 March 2026: GP consultation (G), €30.00 in mainland France.
9. Assurance maladie — medical convention, what changes in 2025, communication of 17 December 2024: "The GP consultation thus goes from €26.50 to €30", in force since 22 December 2024.
10. Préfecture de l'Aisne — acquisition and holding of Category B firearms: document showing a safe or strong cabinet installed at the applicant's home, CERFA form no. 12644*04 for the paper route, authorization valid five years, renewal three months before expiry.
11. sports.gouv.fr — the pass Sport renewed for the 2025-2026 season: "an immediate deduction of 70 euros", usable "between 1 September and 31 December 2025"; eligibility for 14-17 year-olds receiving the ARS, recipients of the AEEH aged 6 to 19, of the AAH aged 16 to 30, and CROUS scholarship holders under 28.
12. pass.sports.gouv.fr — official pass Sport site, consulted 30 July 2026: "The 2026-2027 campaign will be launched shortly." No amount is published for 2026-2027.
13. FFTir — federal information, licence amounts 2025/2026, published 30 June 2025: "adult: €69.00 (up €5)", "Young: €49.00 (up €5)", association subscription "unchanged, at €85.00".
14. FFTir — joining the FFTir, consulted 30 July 2026: "For an adult: €69", "For a young shooter: €49", licence "valid from 1 September to 31 August", insurance to the following 30 September.
15. FFTir — EDEN, 2026/2027 licences, page published 22 July 2023 and updated for the 2026/2027 season: creations and renewals "from Monday 24 August 2026", licences renewed between the 24th and the 31st appearing from 1 September.
16. FFTir — the 250,000-member mark passed, published 3 April 2023: "the symbolic bar of 250,000 members" and "1,654 clubs" for the 2022-2023 season, so about 151 members per club.
17. FFTir — the FFTir, season by season, published 6 February 2024 and updated since: "246,000 licences" in 2022-2023, "250,000 shooting licences" in 2023-2024, "close to 294,000" in 2025-2026. No number of clubs.
18. Ligue de Tir du Nord-Pas-de-Calais — licence and club subscription schedule, 2026-2027 season (PDF): adult licence €93 (Pas-de-Calais) and €95 (Nord) = €69 federal + €18 league + €6 or €8 county; young shooter €68 and €70; club subscription €128 = €85 FFTir + €35 league + €8 county committee.
19. Ligue de Tir du Nord-Pas-de-Calais — page giving access to the fee schedules, consulted 30 July 2026: download links for the 2026-2027 and 2025-2026 schedules, official provenance.
20. Ligue Régionale de Tir de La Réunion — licence schedule, 2026-2027 season, published 27 April 2026: "The price of federal shooting licences and club subscriptions will remain unchanged"; adult licence €144.
21. Tir Sportif Vercellois (25) — subscription and FFTir licence schedule 2026/2027 (PDF): "Joining fee €150.00 — Club subscription €110.00 — FFT licence €89.00", so €349 the first year and €199 on renewal.
22. Tir Sportif Vercellois — subscription and licence page, renewal open since 1 August 2026: "€10 a session (half-day)" for guests.
23. Société de Tir du Mans (72) — fees and membership, 2026/2027 season: "Licence, F.F.T., league, county: €90", "Club subscription: €140", joining fee, firearm hire €10 a session or €70 a year at 10 m, discovery session or 90-minute course €20.
24. Club de Tir Jeanne d'Arc, Paris 13th — joining fees, season from 1 September 2026 to 31 August 2027: men €450 — including "€100 supervised sessions (non-refundable)"; licence €110, insurance included. No renewal rate published.
25. Tir Club Alpin — registration and fees, period 1 September 2025 to 31 August 2026: renewal €266, new shooter €316 including subscription, licence, "Training in the safety rules", an hour's introduction, use of a .22 LR revolver with 50 cartridges and a target.
26. AS Tir Escaudain (59) — licence fees 2025/2026: "Adults: €172", "Young: €75", "+ €20" on first registration, second-club access €90, second family member €162.
27. La Cible Dévilloise (76) — club membership, season 1 September 2025 to 31 August 2026: adults €135 (€88 licence, €47 for the association), young shooters born after 31/12/2005 €80, first session free, "unlimited use of the range" and firearm loan included, no joining fee; Pass Jeunes 76, Pass Collégien, Atouts Normandie and Handipass'Sport 76 accepted.
28. Les Francs Tireurs de Mont (64) — fees for the 2025-2026 season: adult €150, minor €75, family €130 per adult, local resident €90, second club, trial session €10, firearm loan included with "hire €1", no joining fee.
29. Société de Tir Sportif des 3 Vallées — membership fees, 2025-2026 season: adults €175, couples €250, young shooters €90, second club €100, joining fee; "without a valid medical certificate registered in the EDEN portal and payment of your subscription, no licence will be issued"; €5 for 100 targets, €5 a box of 500 pellets.
30. Tir Sportif Côte d'Argent (Saint-Jean-de-Marsacq, Landes) — licence and fees, 2025/2026 season: first adult licence €275 — "Federal share: €77", club share €108, range access badge €20; renewal €185; firearm hire €20 to €30.
31. TSNB, FFTir-affiliated club — federal information, licence amounts 2025/2026, published 4 July 2025: restatement of the federal amounts — adult €69.00, young €49.00; club total €230 the first year, €200 on renewal.
32. Club de Tir de Lons — registration and fees, 2026/2027 season: adults €200 on a first licence, then €165, then €145; cadet-junior €140, €130, €95; the licence stated as including the subscription of the club, the county committee, the league and the Federation, none of the four costed; firearm hire €5 a session, €50 a year in air, €100 a year in firearms.
33. Tir Sportif Chabris (36) — the club's 2025/2026 licence schedule: adult €195, young shooter under 20 €100, second family member €165, third €135, no joining fee.
34. La Cible, Évreux — club fees, consulted 30 July 2026: ".22 LR pistol: €8.50 the box of 50", ".22 LR rifle: €8.50 the box of 50"; targets €1 for 20 at 10 m, €1 for 25 in 10 m rifle, €1 each in 25 m pistol, €1 for 10 C50 targets. ⚠️ Club prices, not a dealer.
35. École de tir Vesoul — fees, consulted 30 July 2026: packages including firearm, ammunition and targets — pellets €10, ".22 LR package: €15", "9mm package: €30", .38 Wad Cutter €35; "the sale of Category B ammunition is reserved for introductory sessions"; €5 for 10 targets at 10 m. ⚠️ Club prices.
36. UFA — shooting club: holding and selling ammunition?, updated 16 February 2026: practical reading of the five conditions of article R312-66, prohibition on a club transferring reloaded ammunition. ⚠️ Association source.
37. Armurerie Loisir — .22 LR ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: CCI Blazer €7.99 per 50, Winchester T22 €7.99, ELEY Subsonic Hollow €8.90, CCI Standard Velocity €8.99; box of 500 at €74.90, so €14.98 per 100 against €15.98 in boxes of 50. ⚠️ Commercial source.
38. Armurerie Centrale — Category B ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: 9 × 19 — STV Scorpio FMJ 124 gr €13.90 per 50, Fiocchi FMJ 115 gr €13.90, Geco FMJ 124 gr €14.49; .357 Magnum and .45 ACP in the same catalog. ⚠️ Commercial source.
39. Armurerie Centrale — .38 Special ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: Geco FMJ 158 gr €21.90 per 50, Geco Wad Cutter 146 gr €22.50, Fiocchi Wad Cutter 148 gr €22.90. ⚠️ Commercial source.
40. Armurerie de la Bourse — Category B ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: 9 × 19 from €15.00 to €24.00 per 50 depending on brand; .38 Special €24.00 and €28.00; .357 Magnum and .45 ACP in the same range. ⚠️ Commercial source.
41. Roumaillac — 9 × 19 mm ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: Geco €11.70 per 50, Magtech Steel €12.49, Sellier & Bellot 124 gr €13.99, Winchester €13.90. ⚠️ Commercial source; several prices are advertised promotions.
42. Armurerie FMR — ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: 9 × 19 — Magtech 124 gr €290.00 per 1,000, Norma 115 gr €295.00, Sellier & Bellot 124 gr €295.00; .38 Special and .45 ACP in bulk. Bulk prices converge with box prices. ⚠️ Commercial source.
43. Roumaillac — .308 Winchester ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: GGG 147 gr FMJ €18.48 per 20, Geco TAC FMJ €19.96 per 20, Federal Power Shok €34.43 per 20. ⚠️ Commercial source; several prices are advertised promotions.
44. L'Armurerie Française — .308 Winchester ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: SM Munitions 147 gr FMJ surplus €13.90 per 20; Browning BXR €38.70; Remington PSP in hunting ammunition, which brings the same caliber to €190-230 per 100. ⚠️ Commercial source.
45. Armurerie Auxerre — Category B pistols, survey of 30 July 2026: HK SFP9 municipal police surplus €549.00; Retay RXP22 .22 LR €570.00; Walther PDP Professional ACRO €2,199.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
46. Armurerie de la Bourse — Category B handguns, survey of 30 July 2026: Smith & Wesson M&P 22 Compact new €449.00; Glock 45 new €559.00; Glock 19 Gen 5 used €549 to €625; HS Produkt XD-9 used €249.00 marked "broken slide". ⚠️ Commercial source.
47. Le Pistolier — used Category B handguns, survey of 30 July 2026: Taurus Mod 82 .38 Special €199.00; Unique Mod/D2 22 .22 LR €349.00; Springfield Armory 1911 Mil-Spec .45 ACP €1,025.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
48. GunMarket — used Category B firearms, survey of 30 July 2026: Zastava M57-TT33 7.62 Tokarev €399.00; Zastava M70A 9 × 19 €449.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
49. 1001coffres — safes for handguns and ammunition, survey of 30 July 2026: Tresorsafe T17E 4 L €48.00; Rottner Gun Box 7 L €119.18; Infac Fortify Delta models. ⚠️ Commercial source.
50. Armoire Plus — gun safes, survey of 30 July 2026: Gun Box for handguns €260.00 excluding VAT, so €312.00 including VAT. ⚠️ Commercial source.
51. ChasseMarket — safes for shotguns, rifles and long guns, survey of 30 July 2026: Fortify Delta 1, one handgun, €99.00; Infac Delta 2, large capacity; four-long-gun cabinet €219.00; heavier handgun model €320.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
52. Armurerie Pascal — hearing muffs and safety glasses, survey of 30 July 2026: X-Fit Uvex earplugs €1.00; Bollé Silium+ glasses €25.00, Cobra €29.00, ballistic mask up to €79.00; electronic muffs up to €130.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
53. Armurerie Laudier — shooting protection, survey of 30 July 2026: Whisper Plus Uvex earplugs €3.80; X Trend Uvex glasses €14.90; Peltor H4 muffs €22.00. ⚠️ Commercial source.
54. Decathlon — how to choose a gun cabinet, consulted 30 July 2026: restatement of the storage obligation in Categories A and B, and of the EN 14450 (S1 up to €1,500, S2 up to €3,000) and EN 1143-1 standards, which govern the insurable amount and not compliance with the code. ⚠️ Commercial source.