NRA Instructor Mike Facebook ad: “Read This Before You Buy Ear Pro”

Ran for 104 days, from June 12 to September 24, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by NRA Instructor Mike on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 985776797674338
- Platforms
- Facebook and Instagram
- Relaunches
- 0
Ad text
Drug or smoking addict? No. Trying out new ear pros? Probably my only addiction haha! So, I figured I'd save y'all some money and headaches, and give an honest rating to some of the best (and not so good) ones I’ve tried in the field, at the range, and on some cold mornings in the stand: 1. Walker's Razor Slim Muffs - 6/10 ⭐️ Walker’s have TONS of split opinions. Many swear by it. Many say it’s just not good enough. Here’s my opinion: for around $50, it's fine as a starter. But it's mono audio, dudes. You literally cannot tell where sounds are coming from. That's a problem when you're trying to locate game. And personally, I had to double up with foam plugs indoors because 23 dB protection ain't cutting it. Affordable, it works, but you get what you pay for. 2. Howard Leight Impact Sport - 6.5/10 ⭐️ Almost like the Walker’s muffs, but a bit better protection and audio clarity, in my opinion. But those stock ear pads get stiff after a few months. Good thing they’re replaceable, though. 3. Sordin Supreme Pro-X - 8/10 ⭐️ These things are built like a tank. Super rugged, waterproof, and the slim cups don't mess with your cheek weld on a rifle compared to other over-ear muffs. Audio's clean and natural too. But… the NRR is lower than you'd think for the price. 18-19 dB. And they ain't cheap, buddy. You're looking at a couple of hundred bucks, sometimes pushing $400. Awesome muffs if you got the budget. Just go in knowing what you're paying for. 4. AXIL XCOR Pro - 7.5/10 ⭐️ Outdoors, they're real solid. The windproof feature is legit, so your audio doesn't cut out when it gets breezy, and they're comfy enough to leave in all day in the stand. But indoors is where they kinda let me down. At the indoor range, it almost felt like I had nothing in, and my ears were ringing a bit afterward. Not what you wanna feel. Heard a couple of buddies have charging and pairing headaches too, but personally, I didn’t have those issues. Good outdoor option, just wouldn't lean on 'em for indoor work. 5. Ravine Field Ops Pro - 9/10 ⭐️ This one caught me off guard because they’re a newer brand compared to the big dogs in this list. They claim: - 27-31 dB NRR, which is one of the highest I've seen on an in-ear (so it honestly made me skeptical). - 4X ambient sound amplification. And in my experience, it’s very accurate. I take them to the indoor range and on recent deer hunts. Really really good protection that kicks in quickly. And the audio clarity is nice and clear. Comfortable and secure fit. Bluetooth. Waterproof case. And I got these for $125 with their sale. I don't know how they're doing it at that price, but I'm definitely not complaining. And thing is, they have a lot of cheaper knockoffs floating around. If you want to go and give them a spin, I’ll leave the original link below. Last time I checked, they still had a good sale. So just check if that’s still live.
Where the ad sends people
tryravine.com
Read This Before You Buy Ear Pro
Ravine
Learn more: tryravine.com(opens in a new tab)







