imported post
I don't know what you consider "close to Milwaukee" but I do the majority of my shooting at Deerfield Pistol, which would be probably an hour's drive for you-- 15 minutes for me.
Holster draw is fine. Rapid fire is not fine, although if they're familiar with you and you're competent, I don't think they'll mind. 2-3 rounds burst is OK. Fanning the trigger to empty a 30 round magazine will probably not be OK. Anything that fires a pistol caliber round is ok, so if you have a 9mm AR, for example, that is acceptable. Shotguns are ok, except for slugs.
Wednesday nights they have Civilian Combat League level I and level II leagues. You'll have to complete level I and demonstrate sufficient competence to be offered the opportunity to shoot in level II. A level III league is in the works. In the league we shoot while moving forward, backward, laterally. We shoot in low-light and even no light. We shoot from behind barricades, kneeling, from your back from your belly. We shoot multiple targets, hostage situations, malfunction drills and practice weapon retention techniques. Lately kicks and other strikes have been getting greater emphasis. Last week we started falls and ground fighting techniques and weapons retention from the ground. Occasionally we are put in a shoot/don't shoot situation with a Simunitions-loaded Glock. Afterwards, if you're questioned by police, just as you would be after an actual incident. Legal aspects of self-defense are also covered at times. It's not unusual to have guest speakers or instructors in to demonstrate and discuss various things. We make critiuques of carry methods, holsters, and other equipment. Most of the employees and much of the clientele are law enforcement. I am not aware of any other place in Wisconsin where SWAT LEO's and police trainers are willing to share their knowledge with civilians. So, if your interest goes beyond just being able to launch bullets downrange, it's worth consideration. It's not cheap, but over time it provides about as well-rounded combat shooting training as one can get as a civilian in Wisconsin. Emphasis in the league is not so much on competition as it is on learning new skills and honing the one's you already have.
Otherwise, just to use the range outside of a league is $15 an hour. Oh, there's also a law enforcement and EMS store so you can get all the fun stuff: uniforms, batons, holsters, handcuffs, pepperspray, tactical lights, BDU's, even fingerprint powder. Plus there's a gunshop.
Drug-store cowboys and wannabe's are quickly filtered out there, so most people are pretty serious shooters.