CRS vs The Other Guys

CRS vs The Other Guys

Ever wonder what a CRS Ballistic Block looks like after 3000 rounds compared to “the other guys”?

Check out this video; it should give you some perspective on CRS longevity. 3000 rounds and counting!

@cumberlandrubberofficial

Replying to @xoco4w3qrav 3k rounds and no “pass throughs” our blocks last roughly 2 x longer at minimum #gunrange #privaterange #firearmstraining #crsballistics #2ndamendment

♬ original sound – cumberland_rubber_official

Let us look into the math behind the blocks. After the testing, the 107 lb CRS block weighed 119 lbs. The 76 lb Other Guys block weighed 81.6 lbs.

What does this mean?

This means that the CRS Ballistic block holds 12 lbs of lead. Meanwhile, the “Other Guys” Block has 5.6 lbs. Why is this important? It means the CRS block is doing its job. After 3000 rounds, the CRS block is holding double the amount of lead.

This also tells us that “The Other Guys” block allows a substantial amount of round pass through. If the lead is not in the block, it is going through the block and hitting objects behind the rubber.

Ballistic Rubber Difference
The good stuff vs The Other Guys. Ballistic Rubber
BlockSizeWeightRounds TestedWeight After TestDifferenceResults
CRS Ballistic Block9″x12″x24″107 lbs3000119 lbs12 lbsCRS Block with Minimal damage encapsulated more rounds.
Other Guys Block9″x12″x24″76 lbs300081.6 lbs5.6 lbsOther block is already starting to break down. Block did not capture as many rounds.
This chart demonstrates the ballistic block’s ability to stop round pass-through. Rounds that are encapsulated in the block will increase the block’s total weight after the test. The above test demonstrates both ballistic rubber blocks’ ability to stop/ encapsulate rounds. Test results in the field can vary based on distance, round, and angle.
@cumberlandrubberofficial

Replying to @brocksimmons08 we thought you made the best effort with your guess 👊🏻 9mm 556 tacticaltraining crsballistics gunrange ar15 2a

♬ –

What is your cost to own?

By using CRS parts, you can reduce your cost of ownership. Have you considered your current cost of ownership? Our research shows that one CRS part can outperform three parts made by our competitors. For instance, we have seen that our competitors offer grind and glue blocks for about $75-$95 per 9x12x24 block, which is quite expensive considering that their longevity. If you opt for the competitor’s block, you would require three of their blocks to last as long as one CRS 9x12x24 block. Therefore, the cost to own a grind and glue “other guys” block from our competitors would be around $225 just for the blocks. In addition to this, you need to factor in shipping, cleanup, and installation labor costs each time you use the blocks.

BlockCostLongevityBlocks
Needed
Other CostsTotal Cost to Own Per Block
CRS Ballistic Block$1603-5x1Shipping x1 = $25 (estimate based on pallet)
Install x1 = $15
$185
Other Guys Block$751x3-5Shipping x3 min = $75
Install/ Replacement x3 min = $45
$345
These costs are just estimates. The hourly install rate is based on one person at $15 per hour. The above chart estimates costs associated with Ballistic blocks, including shipping, installation, and replacement expenses. It is important to note that these costs are approximations and may vary depending on different factors. For example, the block’s price can differ based on the quantity ordered, while the shipping cost per unit can vary based on how many blocks are loaded on a pallet and the distance they need to travel. Furthermore, the hourly installation rate is based on a single person and is only estimated at $15 per hour. However, it is possible for the installation costs to be higher than this amount.

Comparison Conclusion

When it comes to comparing Cumberland Rubber’s Ballistic Blocks with the competition’s, it is not an apples-to-apples comparison. While “the other guys” ballistic blocks may cost less upfront, they do not deliver the same level of performance as Cumberland Rubber’s products. Our ballistic blocks score much higher in terms of performance and sustainability over the long term. In contrast, the competition’s blocks are not built to last, requiring frequent replacements that result in additional costs for more blocks, shipping, and range maintenance. In the end, “the other guys” blocks end up costing much more than the upfront cost savings may suggest.

#Firearms #GunRange #Ballistic #Pro2A