Accessories and Gear

The Caldwell BR Foot Pads are basically a simple but really useful add-on for your shooting rest if you use it on hard surfaces like a bench or table. Instead of the metal spiked feet scratching or sliding around, these rubber-coated metal washer pads give you a stable, non-slip base and stop your setup from chewing up the surface underneath. They just sit under the feet, lock things in place better, and make the whole rest feel more solid and controlled when you’re shooting. They’re small, cheap, and easy to lose if you’re not paying attention, but they genuinely make a difference in stability and bench protection, especially on concrete or wood surfaces where the spikes would normally dig in or slip around.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell E-MAX Low Profile Behind the Neck Electronic Hearing Protection is basically a lightweight, low-profile set of electronic earmuffs designed for shooters who want protection without bulky headband pressure. The behind-the-neck design keeps the top of your head clear, which works nicely with hats, helmets, or when shouldering rifles and shotguns. It uses dual microphones to amplify quiet sounds like speech and range commands, but automatically shuts off amplification when noise hits around 85 dB, protecting your hearing from gunfire. It’s rated at about 21 dB NRR, runs on AAA batteries, and includes basic features like volume control, stereo sound, and an audio input jack. It’s simple, compact, and aimed at range use rather than premium long-duration comfort or high-end acoustic clarity.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell E-MAX Low Profile Electronic Earmuffs (Slimline Ear Defenders) are basically lightweight electronic hearing protection designed for the range when you want decent hearing safety without bulky ear cups getting in the way. They use built-in microphones to amplify quiet sounds like speech and range commands, but automatically cut out anything above about 85 dB to protect your hearing from gunfire. The slim, low-profile earcups are the main feature here—they’re designed so you can shoulder rifles or shotguns more comfortably without the muffs getting in the way. They’re simple, battery-powered (typically 2 AAA), and sit in that “budget but functional” category for casual shooting and range days.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell E-MAX Low Profile Electronic Hearing Protection – Mossy Oak Break Up (85 dB cutoff) is basically a lightweight, camo-finished set of electronic ear defenders made for range days and field shooting where you want protection without feeling like you’ve got bulky cups smashing into your stock. It uses dual microphones to amplify quiet sounds like speech and range commands, but automatically shuts off amplification when noise hits about 85 dB, protecting your hearing from gunfire. Inside, it’s rated around 23 dB noise reduction (NRR), which is fairly standard for entry-level electronic muffs. The low-profile cup design is the key feature here, helping reduce interference when shouldering rifles or shotguns, and it runs on simple AAA batteries with basic volume control and an audio input jack for external devices.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell E-MAX Low Profile Electronic Hearing Protection Shooting Glasses Combo is basically a two-in-one range setup that combines electronic earmuffs + ballistic shooting glasses into a single package so you’re not juggling separate gear. The earmuffs use dual microphones that amplify quiet sounds like voices and range commands, but instantly cut off noise above about 85 dB to protect your hearing. They’re low-profile, so they sit closer to your head and don’t get in the way as much when shouldering a rifle or shotgun. The included shooting glasses meet ANSI Z87.1 safety standards, so they’re impact-rated for range use, and they usually feature adjustable arms and nose pieces for fit. It’s powered by AAA batteries and sits in the budget-friendly category of electronic ear pro, aimed at casual and range shooters who want convenience more than premium audio or military-grade sealing.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell E-MAX Shadows Pro Electronic Bluetooth Ear Protection Plugs are basically upgraded in-ear electronic hearing protection for shooters who want something lighter and more low-profile than earmuffs, but still want proper hearing safety and smart features. They sit directly in the ear using foam or silicone tips for a custom seal, and provide about 25 dB noise reduction (NRR), meaning they block harmful gunshot noise while still letting you hear normal conversation through built-in microphones. The “Pro” version adds Bluetooth connectivity, so you can stream music or take phone calls, plus push-button controls for volume, ambient sound adjustment, and voice assistant access. They come with a rechargeable case that shows battery levels for each earbud, and offer up to about 6 hours of use per charge, making them more of a modern, tech-focused range solution than traditional passive plugs or bulky earmuffs.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell VelociRadar Chronograph is basically Caldwell’s high-tech radar-based chronograph that measures bullet speed in a much more advanced way than traditional “gate” chronos. Instead of just taking a single muzzle velocity reading, it uses CHIRP radar technology to track the projectile downrange, giving you a full ballistic picture like true muzzle velocity, drag, and even calculated ballistic coefficient. The big selling point is that it sits safely on the bench next to you—no sensors downrange—so setup is fast and you don’t risk shooting the device. It also connects to a mobile app for storing shots, building DOPE charts, and analysing data in real time, making it more of a full ballistic tool than just a speed checker.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)

The Caldwell Wind Wizard II is basically a compact, pocket-sized wind meter made for shooters who want a quick, no-fuss way to read wind conditions at the range or in the field. It measures wind speed and temperature, giving you real-time data so you can make better calls on windage instead of guessing. It’s small, lightweight, and rubber-coated so it’s easy to grip even with gloves on, and it runs on a simple CR2032 battery. It also gives readings in multiple units (like mph, km/h, m/s, knots), plus a wind chill display, which makes it a handy little tool for improving consistency in varying conditions.

-Nathan (Technical Advisor)