Half-vision cases with solid locking storage, long-gun wall cabinets, and shelving that holds what ammunition actually weighs — shipped from our Texas warehouse in 1–3 business days.
Hand-picked from 12+ years of sales data — what gun store owners actually order most.
1Firearms retail is the one vertical where the fixtures are part of your compliance posture, not just your merchandising. Everything on the sales floor has to be visible enough to sell, locked enough to satisfy your own security plan, and positioned so one person behind the counter can see the whole room. Then there is the weight problem nobody warns first-time FFLs about: ammunition is the densest thing in retail. A case of 1,000 rounds of 9mm runs about 25–30 pounds, and .223 or .308 in bulk is heavier still — stack four or five cases on a shelf meant for snack food and you will watch it bow within a month. We have outfitted firearms retailers and pawn shops for over fifteen years, and the buildouts that work follow the same pattern: half-vision cases along the counter run so handguns sit under locked glass over solid storage, long guns on the back wall where they are visible but out of reach, and heavy-gauge shelving — not light-duty display shelving — anywhere ammo lives.
Bulk ammo is heavier per linear foot than almost anything else sold at retail — a single 1,000-round case of 9mm is roughly 25–30 lbs, and rifle calibers run heavier. Keep ammo low and on heavy-gauge shelving: bottom shelves of gondola runs or the solid base of a half-vision case, never on cantilevered wall brackets or light display shelving. Low placement also does you a favor at inventory time, since it is the stock you count most.
Half-vision cases are the standard for a reason — the glass top shows the handgun, and the solid cabinet underneath holds ammo, cases, and paperwork out of sight. Run them as a continuous counter so a customer is always on the far side of glass from anything they have not been handed. Commercial-grade locks matter more than case style here: a display lock that a determined hand can pop is not a security plan, and it is the first thing an inspector notices.
Rifles and shotguns belong on the back wall behind the counter, in locking wall cases or on racks that require a staff member to reach. This is both merchandising and control: the long-gun wall becomes the visual anchor of the store from the front door, while access still routes through your counter. Leave enough clearance to hand a rifle across without swinging a barrel over the display case below.
Holsters, optics, cleaning kits, slings, and range bags are the highest-turn, highest-margin items in the store and the easiest to under-display. Slatwall behind and beside the counter puts them at eye level; gridwall handles bulkier tactical bags and soft goods without eating floor space. Put the impulse accessories within arm's reach of the transfer paperwork — that is where customers stand longest.
Plan for one person to see the entire sales floor from the register. Keep floor fixtures low in the middle of the room and put height on the walls — the same rule that makes a small store feel bigger is the rule that keeps blind corners out of a gun shop. Leave a dedicated counter run for 4473s and transfers: a clean surface that is not sharing space with the register keeps paperwork off the merchandise and moves customers through faster. Storage and security requirements vary by state and locality, so confirm your specific setup with your ATF industry operations investigator and local ordinances — we can build the fixture plan around whatever the requirement turns out to be.
Freight orders over $1,999 ship free to any state — excludes slatwall, gondola shelving, gridwall, custom, and assembled items. Large stock means no waiting on back-orders.
Protect your inventory with lockable showcases and retail display cases built for daily retail use.
Qualified businesses get Net 30 terms. Save 10% on 5+ units, 15% on 20+ automatically.
We've outfitted 558+ stores nationwide — and growing. We know what gun stores need.
Our Texas warehouse ships within 1–3 business days. No waiting on overseas shipments.
Call or chat with our team for fixture recommendations, floor plan help, and bulk quotes.
| Tier | Order Size | Discount | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | 1–4 units | List Price | Free freight shipping over $1,999 (excludes slatwall, gondola, gridwall, custom, assembled) | Shop › |
| Bulk MOST POPULAR | 5–19 units | Save 10% | Automatically applied at checkout | Shop › |
| Wholesale | 20–49 units | Save 15% | Automatically applied at checkout | Shop › |
| Commercial | 50+ units | Call for Quote | Full buildout pricing + Net 30 terms | Call › |
Talk to our fixtures specialists for bulk pricing, custom solutions, or help choosing the right fixtures for your floor plan.
Practically speaking, yes — any case holding firearms on an open sales floor should lock, and it should be a commercial-grade lock rather than a light display latch. Our half-vision and full-vision showcases use commercial locks, and our wall cases lock as well for long-gun display. Specific storage and security requirements vary by state and locality, so confirm what applies to you with your ATF industry operations investigator and local ordinances; we will build the fixture plan to match.
Use heavy-gauge gondola shelving, not light display shelving, and keep ammunition on the lowest shelves. Bulk ammo is exceptionally dense — a 1,000-round case of 9mm runs roughly 25–30 lbs and rifle calibers are heavier — so a few cases per shelf adds up fast. Wall-mounted brackets and slatwall shelves are the wrong home for it; save those for accessories and keep the weight low and on steel.
Half-vision cases are the most common choice for firearms retail: the glass top displays handguns clearly while the solid cabinet below stores ammunition, cases, and paperwork out of view. Full-vision cases show more of the merchandise from all sides and suit collectible or premium pieces, but they give up that hidden storage. Most stores run half-vision along the main counter and use one or two full-vision cases for featured items.
On the back wall behind the counter, in locking wall cases or racks that require staff to reach. That placement makes the long-gun wall the focal point of the store from the entrance while keeping access controlled through the counter. Allow clearance to hand a rifle over the counter without swinging the barrel across the case below.
The core list is a run of half-vision locking cases along the counter, locking wall cases for long guns, heavy-gauge shelving for ammunition, slatwall or gridwall behind the counter for holsters, optics, and accessories, and a dedicated counter surface for transfer paperwork. Send us your floor plan and we will spec the run — layout help is free with a fixture quote.
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Outfitting a store in Texas? We deliver from our Texas warehouse to Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Austin, and El Paso — usually within 1–3 business days. Opening a brand-new location? Start with our step-by-step retail store setup checklist.
