Nevada has roughly 1,100 licensed firearms dealers serving a state that runs from Las Vegas Strip tourism to mountain-and-desert ranching in the rural counties. Nevada isn’t a constitutional carry state (you need a CCW permit for concealed carry), but the purchase process is straightforward with no state-specific permits required.
Las Vegas is a world gun tourism destination, with shooting experiences built around the Strip, while Reno and the rural north serve a more traditional hunting and ranching customer base. The best Nevada gun stores handle both worlds well, and this guide walks through the top FFLs from the Strip to Elko, the laws you actually need to know, and what makes each region tick.
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- Sunday: Closed
2. Jathan's Sports
916 SPIRACLE AVE, HENDERSON, NV 89002
★★★★★ 4.8 (186 reviews)
(725) 204-1556 | playitagainsports.com/locations/henderson-nv
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- Monday: 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
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- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
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- Monday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
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- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
4. Scheels All Sports INC
1200 SCHEELS DRIVE, SPARKS, NV 89434
★★★★★ 4.6 (3,462 reviews)
(775) 331-2700 | scheels.com/store/reno-sparks/074?utm_source=google&utm_medium=yext
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- Monday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Wednesday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Thursday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Friday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
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- Monday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Thursday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
6. Cabela's 422
8650 BOOMTOWN ROAD, VERDI, NV 89439
★★★★★ 4.5 (4,010 reviews)
(775) 829-4100 | stores.cabelas.com/us/nv/verdi/8650-boomtown-garson-road.html?y_source=1_Mzk4NjcyNS03MTUtbG9jYXRpb24ud2Vic2l0ZQ%3D%3D
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- Monday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Thursday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Friday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM
7. The Gun Store
2900 E TROPICANA AVE, LAS VEGAS, NV 89121
★★★★★ 4.5 (979 reviews)
(702) 454-1110 | thegunstorelasvegas.com/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=gmb_listing
View Hours
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
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- Monday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
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- Thursday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
View Hours
- Monday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Thursday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
10. Big 5 Sporting Goods
2712 NORTH GREEN VALLEY PARKWAY #D, HENDERSON, NV 89014
★★★★★ 4.3 (371 reviews)
View Hours
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM
- Friday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 8:30 PM
- Sunday: 9:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Popular Guns in Nevada Right Now
Here’s what Nevada shoppers are looking at right now, priced live across major retailers. No magazine limits, no assault weapons ban, and no roster means the full national catalog is on the table.
Top-Selling Handguns
Best-priced firearms across 80+ retailers · Updated every 4 hours
Top-Selling Rifles
Best-priced firearms across 80+ retailers · Updated every 4 hours
Finding the Best Gun Stores in Nevada
The best gun stores in Nevada are concentrated in the Las Vegas metro (the largest firearms retail market between Phoenix and Los Angeles) with a secondary cluster in Reno-Sparks. Las Vegas is also home to the world-famous full-auto rental ranges that draw millions of tourists annually, and the serious Nevada gun shops serve everything from CCW first-timers to high-desert mule deer hunters.
Nevada’s FFL count lands near 1,100 active dealers for a state of about 3.2 million people, most concentrated in Las Vegas and Reno. The geographic distribution is uneven. Clark County (Las Vegas) has the densest dealer concentration, followed by Washoe County (Reno). The rural counties have sparser coverage, with small-town FFLs serving widely spaced populations. The Las Vegas gun tourism industry has driven a unique retail landscape with destination “shoot machine guns” experiences sitting alongside traditional gun shops, and the ripple effect has funded some of the best-equipped range facilities in the country.
Nevada’s retail landscape splits between Las Vegas destination experiences (where buyers and tourists overlap), Reno’s more traditional gun market, and the rural dealers serving hunters and ranchers. The stores on this page have been verified through FFL databases, Google Business data, and community recommendations, with priority given to shops that handle resident buyers well (some tourism-focused shops aren’t the best place for a first-time local CCW purchase).
Nevada Gun Laws at a Glance
Nevada requires a CCW permit for concealed carry (shall-issue through county sheriff, NRS 202.3657), implemented universal background checks on private sales in 2020, and codifies Castle Doctrine and Stand Your Ground at NRS 200.120/200.275. Open carry is legal without a permit. Ghost gun restrictions were enacted in 2021.
Nevada is moderately gun-friendly, more restrictive than Arizona or Utah but more permissive than California or Oregon. Here’s what buyers need to know:
- CCW permit required for concealed carry. Nevada is not a constitutional carry state. Concealed carry requires a Nevada CCW permit. Shall-issue through the sheriff of the county where you reside. Training course required (8-hour minimum).
- Open carry legal without a permit. Nevada has permissive open carry laws.
- No purchase permit required. No state permit needed to buy a firearm.
- Background checks on all sales. Nevada requires background checks on private sales (universal background check law passed in 2019).
- No state waiting period. Federal NICS check and you walk out same day.
- No magazine capacity limits. Standard capacity magazines are legal.
- No assault weapons ban. No feature-based restrictions on semi-automatic rifles.
- Ghost gun restrictions. Nevada has restrictions on unserialized firearms and kits.
- NFA items legal. Suppressors, SBRs, SBSs, and machine guns are legal with proper federal paperwork.
- Castle Doctrine and Stand Your Ground. No duty to retreat.
The practical buying process in Nevada: pick out your firearm at a dealer, fill out ATF Form 4473, pass the NICS check, pay, and walk out. The universal background check law added a step for private sales (they now must go through a licensed intermediary), but dealer sales haven’t changed. For the full breakdown, read our complete Nevada gun laws guide.
CCW permits are issued by county sheriffs under NRS 202.3657. Federal dealer licensing runs through the ATF, NICS checks through the FBI, and hunting licenses through the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW).
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What Makes Nevada Different for Gun Buyers
The Las Vegas gun tourism industry is uniquely Nevada. Shooting experiences built around the Strip, from machine gun shoots to themed packages aimed at international tourists, have shaped the Clark County firearms market in ways no other state has. The Gun Store on Tropicana Avenue and Battlefield Vegas (a 5-acre complex with 400+ full-auto machine guns and an 11-lane indoor range) are the two headline operations. This tourism overlay has funded high-end range facilities, deep NFA inventories, and a retail sophistication that Vegas otherwise might not support. It also means local buyers sometimes benefit from the volume discounts the tourist side generates, especially on ammunition.
Beyond the tourism spectacle, Las Vegas has a serious resident firearms market driven by the city’s growing population, the hospitality industry’s concealed carry demand, and the Mount Charleston and Valley of Fire hunting opportunities within driving distance. Reno serves a different customer base, with more traditional hunters pursuing mule deer, elk, and antelope in the Sierra and Great Basin terrain. Rural Nevada dealers in Elko, Winnemucca, and the small mining and ranching towns serve a classic Western gun culture where a truck gun and a .22 for varmints are household standards.
Cross-border dynamics matter here. Arizona is a short drive from Las Vegas and has constitutional carry and no universal background check. California is close enough that some Nevada residents who work in California navigate two different regulatory environments, and Reno dealers see occasional California-compliance questions from commuters. Utah is the short drive east and is constitutional carry. The result is that Nevada dealers compete on service and inventory rather than regulatory simplicity, because the simpler regulations are right across the state line. The practical effect is that Nevada shops tend to be more service-oriented than you might expect in a resort-and-ranch state.
Top Gun Stores by Region
Las Vegas Metro
The Gun Store on Tropicana Avenue has been serving Las Vegas for decades with a wide range of firearms for sale or rent and a well-maintained shooting range. It’s famous for the machine gun shooting packages that draw tourists, but the retail side serves serious local buyers with broad inventory and knowledgeable staff. Battlefield Vegas at 2771 Sammy Davis Jr Drive is the other heavyweight tourism-focused operation, with a 5-acre complex that opened in 2012, over 400 full-auto machine guns in the rental fleet, an 11-lane indoor range (the largest in Las Vegas), and a staff composed largely of military veterans. Both shops hold Yelp reviews well above 900, which is rare for any gun shop anywhere.
Freedom Firearms on Spring Mountain is highly rated for customer service and selection, with CCW services at their range. Spartan Arms covers all experience levels from beginners to tactical professionals with gunsmith services and training courses. Briarhawk Firearms and Ammunition on West Sahara maintains a strong reputation with a five-star Google rating and a personal-service approach. Ventura Munitions is a full-service ammunition specialist with an extensive selection including hard-to-find calibers and serious expertise on reloading and specialty ammo. Las Vegas has enough dealer competition that shopping around on specific models pays off, and the range-and-retail combination is particularly strong here given the tourism-driven investment in range facilities.
Henderson and North Las Vegas
Henderson and North Las Vegas serve suburban populations with growing firearms markets. Apex Armory at 10608 S. Eastern Avenue in Henderson has built a strong reputation for buying, selling, and trading firearms with knowledgeable staff. Urban Civil Defense in Henderson carries a wide range of firearms, ammunition, NFA Class 3 items, and accessories, and runs a “try before you buy” program that uses the range to let customers handle a candidate gun before committing. DNA Tactical in Henderson matches or beats online pricing on in-stock inventory and has built a dedicated local following.
Green Valley Range in Henderson is an indoor shooting range, gun store, gunsmith, and firearms education facility that rolls those four functions into one location. That full-stack approach suits Henderson’s suburban customer base, which tends to prefer a single relationship over shopping across multiple Strip-area shops. Spurlock’s Gun Shop rounds out the Henderson options. Selection across these shops focuses on concealed carry handguns, home defense shotguns, and practical hunting rifles rather than the tourism-oriented NFA experiences of the central Las Vegas dealers.
Reno and Washoe County
Reno has a more traditional gun market than Las Vegas. Juggernaut Arms is a Reno-area dealer with a strong reputation for knowledgeable, honest service. Scheels at 1200 Scheels Drive in Sparks (just east of Reno) has been Nevada’s northern retail anchor since September 2008. The 295,000-square-foot store is one of the largest Scheels in the country, and the firearms and ammunition department stocks a full range of hunting rifles, shotguns, handguns, and ammunition from top brands. For a Reno buyer shopping hunting rifles, Scheels usually has what you want on the shelf.
The customer base in Washoe County includes hunters pursuing mule deer, elk, and antelope in the surrounding Great Basin terrain alongside concealed carry buyers and recreational shooters. The proximity to California (Sacramento is a few hours west) creates some cross-border awareness, with Reno dealers sometimes seeing California-compliant parts or questions about interstate compliance from commuters. Carson City, the state capital just south of Reno, has additional dealer options serving state workers, military families connected to the Nevada Army National Guard, and the surrounding rural communities. The Sierra Nevada proximity brings a mountain hunting angle to the local market, and Carson City dealers tend to stock heavier on rifle optics and long-range accessories than their Vegas counterparts.
Elko and Northeast Nevada
Northeast Nevada is cattle country, mining country, and some of the best mule deer and elk hunting in the state. Elko is the regional hub with independent dealers serving the surrounding ranchers and hunters. The customer base here uses firearms as everyday tools, and the gun stores stock practical hunting rifles, shotguns, and the ammunition volumes that ranch varmint work demands. A typical Elko-area rancher might shop for a flat-shooting .243 or 6.5 Creedmoor for coyotes, a bolt-action .300 Win Mag for elk, and a .22 for the fence-line vermin, and the local shops stock accordingly.
Winnemucca and the smaller communities along I-80 have local FFLs handling transfers and sporting goods retail. The Ruby Mountains east of Elko and the Santa Rosas near Winnemucca are the big-ticket hunting destinations in this corner of Nevada, and drawing a tag in either unit is a multi-year wait for non-residents. Shops here know the terrain, the elevation, the wind, and the typical shot distances, and that localized expertise is worth more than any online rifle review.
Southern Nevada Rural (Pahrump, Mesquite)
Pahrump in Nye County has grown as a bedroom community for Las Vegas commuters and retirees attracted to lower housing costs and less-regulated living. Local dealers serve a customer base that tends toward practical firearms, concealed carry, and home defense. Mesquite near the Arizona and Utah borders benefits from cross-border foot traffic and serves a mix of locals and visitors. These rural dealers are often where NFA items move well because the rural customer base has the privacy and range access to actually use them, and suppressor sales in particular are stronger per capita out here than in Las Vegas proper.
Pahrump also has active informal shooting communities on BLM land in the surrounding desert, which drives consistent demand for ammunition in bulk and practical rifles. The local dealers are usually smaller than the Strip-area operations but more relationship-driven, and transfer fees here tend to run $5 to $10 lower than in Las Vegas.
Comparison of Top-Rated Nevada Gun Stores
The table below highlights consistently top-rated Nevada dealers based on Google, Yelp, and Facebook reviews as of 2026.
| Store | City | Rating | Reviews | Type | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Battlefield Vegas | Las Vegas | 4.6 | 950+ | Range + retail + tourism | Largest indoor range in LV, 400+ full-autos |
| The Gun Store | Las Vegas (Tropicana) | 4.5 | 3,500+ | Retail + range | Iconic Vegas shop, broad retail, MG shoots |
| Freedom Firearms | Las Vegas | 4.7 | 1,000+ | Retail + range | Customer service focus, CCW services |
| Briarhawk Firearms | Las Vegas (Sahara) | 5.0 | 300+ | Retail | Perfect rating, personal service |
| Juggernaut Arms | Reno | 4.8 | 300+ | Retail | Honest service, Reno’s top-rated shop |
| Scheels | Sparks (Reno) | 4.6 | 2,000+ | Mega sporting goods | 295k sqft anchor, full hunting selection |
| Apex Armory | Henderson | 4.8 | 400+ | Retail | Henderson suburban go-to |
| Urban Civil Defense | Henderson | 4.7 | 200+ | Retail + NFA + training | Try-before-you-buy range program |
| Green Valley Range | Henderson | 4.5 | 500+ | Range + retail + gunsmith | Full-stack Henderson facility |
| Cabela’s | Las Vegas / Reno | 4.3 | 5,000+ | Big-box | Massive inventory, hunting gear |
What to Look for When Choosing a Gun Store in Nevada
The best Nevada firearms dealers separate themselves on inventory depth across Glock, Smith & Wesson, Ruger, and SIG Sauer, an active consignment case, real Class III / NFA paperwork experience, and a working indoor range with rental programs that let you try before you buy.
In Nevada, the factors that matter are inventory depth, staff expertise, CCW course availability, transfer fees, and for Las Vegas buyers, distinguishing tourism-focused shops from resident-focused ones. Both can be excellent, but if you’re buying a first concealed carry handgun, a resident-focused shop will likely serve you better than a machine-gun-experience store.
CCW course availability. Nevada requires an 8-hour training course for concealed carry permits. Dealers like Spartan Arms, Freedom Firearms, Urban Civil Defense, and several others run these classes regularly. Combining training with your first handgun purchase streamlines the permit process and builds a dealer relationship you’ll use again.
Transfer fees in Nevada typically run $25 to $50 at independent shops. Given the universal background check law, private sales also require a licensed intermediary, which adds a fee. Rural Nevada shops and some of the Henderson suburban dealers run at the lower end of that range. For online purchases, Nevada FFLs handle transfers smoothly and can usually turn a shipment around same-day once the firearm arrives.
Range access is strong in Las Vegas given the tourism investment in range facilities. The Gun Store, Freedom Firearms, Battlefield Vegas, Urban Civil Defense, and several others all offer rental programs. Rural Nevada has fewer indoor ranges but effectively unlimited public BLM land for outdoor shooting, which more than compensates if you have your own eye and ear pro and a decent backstop.
Hunting in Nevada
Nevada hunting is administered by NDOW, with mule deer as the primary big game, limited-entry elk and pronghorn antelope tags distributed by lottery, iconic desert bighorn sheep (one of the most coveted tags in North America), and upland chukar partridge across the basin-and-range country.
Nevada hunting is classic Great Basin country. Mule deer hunting is the headline, with the state producing some of the best mule deer in the West. Tags are by limited draw, and Nevada’s harsh terrain and long shot distances favor flat-shooting cartridges and quality optics. Popular mule deer calibers include .270, .30-06, 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, and for the long-range crowd, .300 Win Mag and 7mm PRC. Local gun shops in the rural counties know the preferred setups for Nevada’s specific hunting conditions, and that advice is worth seeking out before you show up with the wrong rifle.
Elk hunting in northeastern Nevada produces world-class bulls in the Ruby Mountains and surrounding ranges. Tags are highly limited, and drawing one is a major event. Antelope hunting on the sagebrush flats and Rocky Mountain bighorn hunting in select units round out the big game calendar. Black bear hunting is limited but available in specific western Nevada units.
Upland bird hunting includes chukar (a Nevada specialty, particularly in the northern mountains), California quail, and some pheasant in the river bottoms. Chukar hunting is legitimately punishing (they live on the steepest ridges) and the Nevada chukar country is a destination for bird hunters from across the West. Waterfowl along the Humboldt River and in the Pahranagat Valley provides hunting in a state most people don’t associate with duck hunting. Varmint hunting, especially coyote and prairie dog, is a year-round pursuit across the rural counties.
Online vs. In-Store: Getting the Best Price in Nevada
Nevada’s online buying process is straightforward with no state waiting period. Order from any of the best online gun stores, ship to a local FFL, fill out the 4473, pass the NICS check, and walk out. Transfer fees run $25 to $50 at most Nevada shops, with some Henderson and rural dealers at the lower end. For popular handgun models, online pricing often wins after shipping and transfer are factored in.
Las Vegas’ big dealers are competitive on pricing given the tourist-driven volume. For hunting-specific purchases, Reno and rural Nevada dealers often have better practical advice than online retailers, especially for mule deer rifles and elk hunting setups where regional expertise matters. Use our gun price check tool to compare prices across retailers. Nevada’s 6.85% state sales tax plus county add-ons can push total tax past 8% in Clark County, so factor that into the calculation.
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Gun Shows in Nevada
Nevada has a regular gun show circuit with events at the Las Vegas Convention Center, the Reno-Sparks Convention Center, and smaller venues in Pahrump and Elko. Crossroads of the West Gun Shows runs several Nevada shows annually and is the largest regional circuit. Given Nevada’s universal background check law, private sales at shows must go through a licensed intermediary. Shows remain useful for used firearms, ammunition in bulk, NFA items, and connecting with dealers from across the state. The Las Vegas Convention Center shows are worth the trip for out-of-state collectors given the combination of Vegas as a destination and the scale of the show.
Compare Prices Before You Buy
Nevada’s competitive dealer market keeps pricing reasonable in the major metros. Rural areas have less competition and pricing can be higher. Knowing the market price before you shop puts you in control. Use our gun price check tool to see live pricing across major retailers, and check the best online gun stores for current deals.
The best gun stores in Nevada are the ones that know desert hunting, CCW paperwork, and the difference between a tourist range and a real firearms dealer. A Las Vegas Nevada gun shop with Class III inventory, a Reno Nevada firearms dealer that handles private-sale background checks smoothly, or a rural dealer who knows chukar country will outperform a strip-mall chain. Use this list of Nevada gun shops as your starting point.
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Nevada Gun Store FAQ
What is the best gun store in Nevada?
Las Vegas has the largest concentration of gun stores in Nevada with dedicated retail shops, not just tourist ranges. Reno-Sparks has solid independent dealers. The best store depends on whether you need CCW training, hunting gear, or tactical equipment.
Do I need a permit to buy a gun in Nevada?
No purchase permit needed. Fill out ATF Form 4473, pass NICS, and walk out same day. Private sales require a background check through a licensed intermediary under Nevada's 2020 universal background check law.
Is Nevada a constitutional carry state?
No. Nevada requires a CCW permit for concealed carry, issued shall-issue by your county sheriff under NRS 202.3657 with an 8-hour training course. Open carry is legal statewide without a permit.
What are transfer fees in Nevada?
Typically $25 to $50 at independent Nevada gun shops. Las Vegas metro dealers are competitive due to high dealer density. Private-sale background checks through an intermediary add a separate fee.
Can I shoot full-auto guns in Las Vegas?
Yes. Las Vegas is famous for its full-auto rental ranges where tourists can fire machine guns, miniguns, and other NFA weapons under supervision. These are distinct from the gun stores that serve local Nevada buyers.
What hunting is available in Nevada?
Mule deer is the primary big game. Limited-entry elk and pronghorn tags by lottery. Desert bighorn sheep is one of the most coveted tags in North America. Chukar partridge hunting in the basin-and-range country is world-class. All administered by NDOW.
Does Nevada have Stand Your Ground?
Yes. Castle Doctrine and Stand Your Ground are codified at NRS 200.120 and NRS 200.275 with no duty to retreat anywhere you have a legal right to be.
Are there gun shows in Nevada?
Yes. Shows run at the Cashman Center and other Las Vegas venues, the Reno-Sparks Convention Center, and smaller venues statewide. Nevada's universal background check law requires private sales at shows to go through a licensed intermediary.
Before purchasing in Nevada, review our Nevada Gun Laws (2026): CCW, Universal Background Checks, Red Flag & Ghost Gun Ban guide.
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