Range 313
Close-up of a rifle and tactical range gear
Firearm assembly

Components into configuration.

Assembly support for compatible parts and platforms with the intended configuration, missing requirements, and follow-up checks defined first.

Walk-ins welcomeOpen daily 10–9Lincoln Park, MI

A complete build starts on paper

Every component needs a known place and purpose.

A collection of individually compatible-looking parts does not automatically create a complete or appropriate firearm configuration.

Range 313 reviews the platform, serialized component, parts list, manufacturer specifications, and intended result before accepting assembly work.

01

Complete parts review

02

Configuration planning

03

Defined validation

Cased unloaded handgun with sealed parts boxes, empty sorting tray, tools, and intake clipboard
Compatible platform assembly

Build support with clear boundaries

Confirm the full configuration before assembly begins.

Firearm assembly requires more than attaching parts. Interfaces, dimensions, headspace or timing requirements, hardware, legal configuration, and manufacturer guidance may all matter.

The team confirms whether the requested platform and work fall within current capabilities. Missing, unsuitable, or unverified parts must be resolved before assembly proceeds.

Service details

What firearm assembly may include.

The accepted scope depends on the platform and completeness of the parts package. Specialized fitting or testing may be separate.

01

Platform review

Identify the serialized component, platform, intended configuration, and applicable constraints.

02

Parts inventory

Review supplied components, specifications, condition, hardware, and missing requirements.

03

Compatibility plan

Confirm accepted interfaces and identify parts that cannot be used as presented.

04

Approved assembly

Complete the agreed assembly within current tools and service capabilities.

05

Checks & next steps

Explain function checks, inspection, zeroing, or separate validation that remains.

Plan before parts meet

A parts list is the foundation of the service.

Clear identification prevents missing hardware, incompatible interfaces, and configuration changes halfway through the work.

01 / List

Document every component

Provide manufacturer, part number, condition, and intended position for each item.

02 / Review

Confirm the configuration

Discuss compatibility, missing requirements, legal constraints, and service limits.

03 / Assemble

Complete approved work

Build within the agreed parts set and stop if an unsuitable condition appears.

04 / Validate

Define what remains

Review checks, inspection, optics, zeroing, or manufacturer steps still required.

Choose the right scope

Assembly or individual installation?

Assembly addresses a multi-component platform. Installation focuses on adding or replacing a defined accessory or part.

Firearm assembly

Multi-component project

  • Complete platform build
  • Itemized parts list
  • Multiple interfaces
  • Configuration-level review

Before you visit

Firearm assembly FAQs.

Call with the platform, serialized component, and complete parts list before bringing components to the store.

Can Range 313 assemble any firearm platform?+

No. Acceptance depends on platform, configuration, parts, tools, legal considerations, and current capabilities.

Can I bring parts purchased from different sellers?+

Possibly, but every component must be identified and reviewed. Similar product labels do not guarantee compatible dimensions or specifications.

What happens if a part is missing or incompatible?+

Assembly stops until the correct requirement is resolved. Additional sourcing or labor is discussed separately.

Does assembly include optics and zeroing?+

Not automatically. Optic installation, bore sighting, and live-fire zeroing are separate services unless specifically included.

Does an assembled firearm leave ready for use?+

Required checks and validation depend on the platform and scope. The handoff will explain what has been completed and what remains before use.

Google reviews

What our guests say

Serving Metro Detroit & Windsor–Essex

Areas we serve

Range 313 welcomes first-time and experienced shooters from Lincoln Park, communities across southeast Michigan, and nearby Ontario.

Closest to Range 313

  • Lincoln Park, MI Home of Range 313
  • Ecorse, MI ~2 mi
  • Melvindale, MI ~3 mi
  • Allen Park, MI ~3 mi
  • Southgate, MI ~3 mi
  • River Rouge, MI ~4 mi
  • Wyandotte, MI ~4 mi
  • Dearborn, MI ~5 mi
  • Taylor, MI ~6 mi
  • Detroit, MI ~7 mi
  • Dearborn Heights, MI ~7 mi
  • Riverview, MI ~7 mi
  • Trenton, MI ~8 mi
  • Grosse Pointe Park, MI ~9 mi
  • Romulus, MI ~9 mi
  • River View, MI ~9 mi

Approximately 10–20 miles

  • Grosse Pointe, MI
  • Grosse Pointe Farms, MI
  • Grosse Pointe Woods, MI
  • Harper Woods, MI
  • Hamtramck, MI
  • Highland Park, MI
  • Inkster, MI
  • Garden City, MI
  • Wayne, MI
  • Livonia, MI
  • Westland, MI
  • Canton, MI
  • Plymouth, MI
  • Northville, MI
  • Novi, MI
  • Farmington, MI
  • Ferndale, MI
  • Royal Oak, MI
  • Warren, MI
  • Eastpointe, MI
  • St. Clair Shores, MI
  • Madison Heights, MI
  • Southfield, MI
  • Pontiac, MI

Ontario, Canada

  • Windsor, ON Directly across the Detroit River
  • LaSalle, ON
  • Tecumseh, ON
  • Essex, ON
  • Amherstburg, ON
  • Kingsville, ON
  • Leamington, ON
Your group. Your experience.

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next event

Book Range 313 for private parties and corporate events. Our customized entertainment packages make planning easy and fun.

How can we help?

The Range 313 team is here for you.

Planning a visit or have a question? Choose the option that works best for you.

Open daily · 10am–9pm

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