Not a good idea to eat at a range. At least an inside range. Don't need to ingest extra lead.Yes to water and snacks for the crew.
Ear Eye protection
Warm clothing if outside and it's cold.
If others are carrying stuff two bags sound good.
With four guns, ammo, ear protection you will end up with a boat load of stuff.
Not a good idea to eat at a range. At least an inside range. Don't need to ingest extra lead.
That being said, someone would need to eat pretty often at the range a lot.
I can believe that.
I have not shot inside for over 30 years.
You could take your snack outside or in a lounge area.
Or go for some pit beef afterwards!
There are side shields that slip over the eyeglass temples to close that space next to your eyes at the lenses to keep brass/debris out. If you so desire. I don't use them. Don't wear goggles over your glasses. It'll be miserable.
Wear a ball cap. That will keep brass that could be bouncing off the indoor range wall down into your face.
I just have a smaller duffle type bag I throw my stuff in. You might want to put your pistols in a "gun rug". Little foam zippered pouches. I use my pistols, so I just usually throw them in the bag. They haven't broken yet. Some people just wrap them in towels.
Take a little bottle of gun lube (CLP) usually. I just lube mine real well before leaving the house. But depending on how much you shoot, they'll get dry and you'll need to wet then down. Not clean them, just lube them.
Small screwdriver. If you have handgrips that use screws. In case they shoot loose.
Some people will chime in with all kind of tool suggestions to make repairs on the spot. If you're new, you're probably not doing that right now.
People here like to complicate things.
Small boo boo first aid kit for scrapes and minor stuff.
Again, people like to complicate things and will tell you to have tourniquets and a whole gunshot wound trauma kit. An indoor range will have that. But if you have one, take it. Just eventually start building one for when you might start venturing out away to outdoor ranges farther from City centers.
You definitely need an Uplula brand magazine loader. It definitely saves your thumbs reloading mags.
You really don't need a lot starting out, especially if going to an indoor range.
It goes without saying, if going to an outdoor range, dress for the weather.
Take some cheap softie earplugs to wear under your hearing protection. Sometimes indoor range can be much louder than outdoor ranges.
A large sharpie marker to write on your targets. I use it to mark holes so I know which shots are my new shots.
After a couple trips you'll start start finding things you'll want to have with you.
How much do you shoot in a session?
I have never had to relube a firearm at the range.
But probably the max I have shot is about 1500 rounds over 3 days without any extra lube.
Depending on your range you may need targets, staples, and a staple gun to hang them.
I usually carry a pen to mark targets and a small screw driver or allen key to adjust sights.
I collect my brass so I have latex gloves and empty ziplock bags for digging thru the brass.
Depending where you go, the type of targets you shoot, how far you shoot, and caliber you may need little binoculars.
You are not seeing .22 holes at 25 yards on a black target unless the sun or light is directly behind or you are at an indoor range where you can retract your targets.
Consider multiple bags for family members. Guns and ammo gets heavy in a hurry.
Sounds quite the extravagant outing for a new shooter to undertake.
Sight adjustments and seeing where you shoot is extravagant...
Ooooookay to each their own.
New shooters have issues with holding and shooting a pistol properly. But hey, throw them a sight tool and start drifting sights to correct their poor grip.
He didn't post what pistols he has, but I'll go out on a limb and say that none of them are easily adjustable with a jewelers screwdriver.
But again, I'll defer again to "new shooter".