Gun targets have been a part of Tooele history for over 100 years. The first target was built in 1875 and it was an old post oak tree. In 1911, the Tooele Rifle Club started shooting at the local park. This led to the construction of a new target range in 1913. From then on, gun targets were used by the community as well as government agencies. The current target range is located on 300 North First Street in Tooele and it features 20+ targets with different capabilities such as iron sights, optics, pistol grip and more. Gunners can shoot at any time during the day or night which makes it perfect for anyone who wants to enjoy shooting indoors or outdoors. Visitors are free to bring their own firearms and Ammunition to use at the range!

Gun targets can be a fun way to improve your aim and shooting skills. Not only do they make great targets for practice, but they can also be used as teaching tools. Here are five reasons why gun targets are an excellent choice for improving shooters’ accuracy: 1. Gun targets offer a variety of target shapes and sizes that can help keep things interesting while practicing. 2. Gun targets provide feedback that is important for shooters who want to learn how to hit their target accurately. 3. Gun targets offer opportunities to test different shot types and distances while keeping the target in sight. 4. Gun targets can provide practice opportunities when other distractions such as people or obstacles are not available, which is especially helpful for those who have trouble concentrating on objects at close range

The town of Tooele, Utah was founded in 1859 by Brigham Young. The community thrived for many years and even hosted its own stock market during the early 1800s. However, the Panic of 1893 rocked the economy and Tooele lost much of its population and commerce. In 1903, the city council decided to build a new City Hall which would serve as the center of government for Tooele. The new building was completed in 1904 and is still in use today.

Tooele, Utah is an unincorporated community in Tooele County, Utah, United States. The population was 2,752 at the 2000 census. It is located on State Route 191 north of Provo. The settlements and communities around Tooele began to form as early as 1855 when the federal government bought what is now Tooele from the Paiutes. A post office was established in 1858, and a school was built in 1861. In 1865, a canal was constructed through Tooele Canyon that enabled trade with Ogden and other nearby towns. The town's first store opened in 1867. By 1870, there were 50 buildings in Tooele. The town changed its name to Tooele in 1888 after John Crayton visited the area during his Mormon missionary trip to Great Britain. A sawmill and gristmill were built near the town by 1904; they continued operation until 1951. A railroad arrived in 1907 and helped develop the economy of Tooele; it closed down in 1981. The last resident died on November 1, 2009 at the age of 101 years old. In 1956, BYU student pastor Gordon Bagnall organized a drive for donations to build a new church on North Main Street; within two months, $2,500 had been raised. In 1961–62 (the first full year of BYU penetration into Salt Lake Valley), about 60% of all income from businesses downtown came from students who worked at local stores or restaurants. Brigham Young University's first graduate class met at petitioner restaurant on Temple Square on March 21st 1962 One reason why BYU graduates dominated high-tech jobs over their non-BYU peers during this time period may have been due to LDS Church policy which discouraged members from pursuing technical degrees outside of agriculture or engineering. According to one study conducted between 1984 and 1988,[3] male professionals earned 78% more than female professionals regardless of education level while women held only 13% of all management positions within large companies nationally—a percentage that dropped below 10% by 1990.[4] "Female Professionals working outside their home households: Trends and issues", Journal for Women Studies vol 6 no 3 (2003): 412 Nevertheless Brigham Young University remained one of Utah’s most selective universities for professional careers until 2002 when it introduced its own program called “Engineering For Women” which offered associate degrees for women.Today there are three business schools operating within Salt Lake City: Weber State University’s School Of Business Administration & Technology (SBAT), Utah State University’s School Of Business Administration & Economics (SUBAE), and American Fork Community College’s Parkland School Of Business & Technology.As well as four private universities: Brigham Young University–Hawaii (BYUH), Southern Utah University – Logan (SUUL), Weber State University– Deerbrook (WESU), and Carbon Hill Academy—all offering undergraduate degree programs specific to technology including software engineering, data science/statistics/statship programming/database design/administration/technology sales&marketing.ToOELE RIVER TOWN - nicknamed "The Venice Of THE West" because so many people live hereabouts : Mormons (Mormons, Tagalog Chinese immigrants)] Beginning with less than 10 residents registered with county sheriff's office by 1905 (!!), development Legend has it that Saints Andrew Johnson (& Wife Lucy) along river bank started building homes...(!)...and so On October 24th 1906 President Snow signed Order Number 6 calling For Encouragement And Construction Of River Towns In Western District...(!)...Allocation And Approval Was Given By First Presidency…On December 25th 1906)...Homebuilders Started Work,...Within Nine Months More Than 1125 HomesHad Been Built...Including Some 100+ HomesThat Were Completed Prior TO January 1907 Laws Requiring That Town Be Named AFTER Person Or Institution Who Led Development Said Homebuilders SHOULD Not Have Built If They Could Have Received Appropriate Name....(!!)