Cancel

    Search

    Rays Gunsmithing

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open • 9:30 am - 6:00 pm

    Request pricing & availability

    You can now request a quote from this business directly from Yelp

    Rays Gunsmithing Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Rays Gunsmithing

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Photo of Nathan S.
    461
    14
    6

    11 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Rays Gunsmithing

    Beretta Gallery - Great decor for a high end man cave.

    Beretta Gallery

    (22 reviews)

    $$$$

    Great Customer Service Team! Very friendly and helpful. Interesting merch! The selection is…read moreoutstanding! And the value is ultra-pricey! The women's merch is well thought out. The store layout is impressive. Amazing quality! Clean and well-organized store! I will definitely return!

    My friend from SoCal was in town this weekend and, him being a huge Beretta fan and having already…read morevisited the store in London and owning literally dozens of Beretta steel he of course wanted to check them out so I took him. I too, am a fan of firearms but have always stuck to Springfield Armory for the most part. Well, that will change very soon. Beretta firearms are world renown, everyone knows that. But the level of service we received blew us away. I mean, here we were, two guys dressed in shorts and tshirts walking in to a luxurious boutique yet we were treated like friends. Even after knowing that my friend wouldn't be buying anything due to him visiting from the socialist state of California the gentleman behind the counter shared knowledge and stories with him and was so eager to engage in the lost art of conversation. He wasn't 'selling', he was having a conversation and was showing us all sorts of wonderful handguns and rifles. Their competition shotgun room is truly a site to behold. Very impressive. The boutique side has really nice casual and business clothing that was a bit more than I'd pay for dress shirts and ties but I did pick up a really nice quality study range bag for under 70 bucks which I thought was a deal. I will definitely be going back. Thank you for the friendly, welcoming service.

    ARA Guns

    ARA Guns

    (3 reviews)

    East Dallas, Mill Creek

    Amazing layout, and great customer Service. Nice new clean…read moreshop. Came in and walked out with an AK47

    I had a disappointing and honestly concerning experience at ARA Guns. It took almost 15 minutes…read morebefore anyone acknowledged me or asked if I needed help. I eventually asked whether they were hiring and was told they didn't have any openings, which is completely fair. I stayed to browse their selection, and while I was there, an employee handed a customer a KRISS Vector. The stock was folded, and afterward they couldn't figure out how to reopen it. Three employees and two customers examined it without being able to operate it correctly. I have never owned, handled, or operated a KRISS Vector, but I offered to look at it and opened the stock in roughly three seconds without instructions or assistance. At that point, my honest thought was: Are you sure you aren't hiring? Because I apparently understood the firearm better than the employees actively presenting it to a customer. If a gun store chooses to carry a particular firearm, especially one with a less conventional design, its employees should understand its basic controls, features, and proper order of operations before placing it into a customer's hands. That knowledge should not be improvised in front of the customer. There should be a clear process for safely demonstrating every firearm the store sells, and employees who are unfamiliar with a model should receive training before handling or presenting it. This is not merely about looking unprofessional. Firearms are not ordinary retail products, and a lack of basic product knowledge can become a serious safety issue. Watching multiple employees struggle with the basic operation of a firearm they were demonstrating felt careless and potentially negligent. Not having a position available wasn't the problem. The lack of customer acknowledgment, product familiarity, and apparent operating procedures was the problem. Frankly, I should probably have been given a chance over the clowns who couldn't operate a firearm they were actively showing to a customer. I walked in hoping to learn more about the business and possibly find an employment opportunity; I walked out questioning whether the employees had been properly trained on the products they sell

    Rays Gunsmithing - gunsmith - Updated September 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...