I also keep the a copy of the rules for the various shooting sports in my bad. Although, as I write this I should download copies in to my tablet and smartphone.
I have two. The primary is the one I lug around the range w/ me. The other is just-in-case. Here is my typical competition load-out (going from memory):
The bag I carry:
Eyes/Ears
gun (in smaller bag for carrying to safe table)
Ammo
Mags
belt/holster/mag pouches (not usually "in" the bag, but looped over the handles)
timer
water
pens/sharpies
calculator
rule book
scoring overlays
camera
small gun parts (springs, firing pins, extractors, scope batteries, fiber optic, etc... common breakage items, pre-fit if necessary)
simple/small tools (punches, lube, a few Q-tips, brass extractor)
gerber multi-tool
Squib rod
brass bag
bandaids
rag
electrical tape
lens pen
hats
leather work gloves
Second bag:
back-up gun
additional ammo
larger/less-likely-to-need tools/parts
cleaning rod
notebook
garbage bags
med kit
dry socks
poncho
various kinds of tape
rags
flashlight holster and spare batteries/bulbs
Q-tips
lighter
Sunscreen
Bug spray
Tissues
Most of the stuff never gets unloaded. except for guns/ammo it's pretty much grab-n-go.
eyes, ears, ammo, extra mags, nail gun, cleaning supplies, water, extra targets, secondary bug out gun (in case I have the extra rounds and time), reloader, and some binoculars.
I think you need more than a basic FAK for a range bag.Of course it all depends what you call basic.I would make sure to have a small kit with a few bandages to treat little scratches and cuts but also with a large blood stopping capabilities.
this yes. I've looked at the "ready made" kits and they don't have what I want. I have a kit in my car that's general purpose but probably more then most people have but it's not what I want. I'm thinking, like you said, cuts, scratches, slide bites, blood stopping, bug bites, minor burn from hot brass? I don't know. I tend to overplan and overprepare. Everytime we go to the range I add something