Shooting Range Earmuffs
Passive earmuffs positioned for shooting range, hunting, and high-impulse-noise use, in tactical black/red colorways with wide, deep-cupped shells for use alongside safety glasses and rifle stocks. SNR roughly 26-31dB, NRR roughly 20-27dB depending on model.
Models in this category
EM-5005 / EM-5005F Shooting Earmuffs
Low-profile folding headband earmuff marketed by the manufacturer as a "Shooting Earmuff," tested to SNR 26dB (EN 352-1:2020) and NRR 20dB (ANSI S3.19-1974), SLC80 25.8dB Class 5. EM-5005F is a newer low-profile variant, SNR 29dB.
EM-5031 Family Series Shooting Earmuffs
Range-styled black/red passive earmuff family with stainless-steel-wire fit adjustment. Base EM-5031 tested to SNR 31dB (EN 352-1:2020) and NRR 24dB (ANSI S3.19-1974), SLC80 29.2dB Class 5.
Use Cases
- Shooting ranges, hunting, and other high-impulse-noise environments
- Buyers wanting a distinct tactical/sport colorway rather than a standard industrial hi-vis earmuff
Category at a Glance
| Material | ABS plastic shell, PU foam ear cushions, padded headband |
|---|---|
| SNR / NRR | Roughly SNR 26-31dB / NRR 20-27dB depending on model — see individual model pages for tested ratings |
Factory & Supply
| Location | Guangdong-based partner factory, Guangzhou, China — established 2008, ISO 9001 certified, 1,000+ employees, 30,000 sqm manufacturing facility |
|---|---|
| Capacity | Produced on dedicated earmuff assembly lines; run-specific capacity confirmed at quote stage |
| MOQ | Contact for quote |
| Lead Time | Contact for quote |
FAQ
Are these different from the standard industrial headband earmuffs in this catalog?
Acoustically similar principle (passive ABS shell + foam cushion), but styled and positioned for range/hunting use — deeper cup, tactical colorway — rather than industrial hi-vis colors. If you need a specific NRR for a compliance program, check the individual model page rather than assuming range-styled models rate higher.
Can these be used for general industrial hearing protection too?
Yes, the acoustic rating applies regardless of end use — the styling is about market positioning, not a functional restriction.
Last updated: Sat Jul 18 2026