Fort Worth

Original Fort Worth Gun Show returning to Will Rogers Memorial Center Saturday

The Original Fort Worth Gun Show is coming to the Will Rogers Center this weekend.
The Original Fort Worth Gun Show is coming to the Will Rogers Center this weekend. Star-Telegram archives

The Original Fort Worth Gun Show is coming to the Will Rogers Memorial Center this weekend for buying, selling and trading.

Premier Gun Shows, LLC has produced the Fort Worth show since 1972, along with other shows across Texas. This weekend’s event will see over 1,000 tables full of guns, knives and accessories.

Here’s what to know about the Fort Worth gun show this weekend:

When and where is the gun show?

The Original Fort Worth Gun Show takes places on Saturday and Sunday.

Show hours on Saturday are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The show wil be held at the Amon Carter Exhibit Hall inside the Will Rogers Memorial Center at 3401 Burnett Tandy Dr.

How much do tickets cost?

Single day admission tickets are $10 or $15 for a weekend pass.

Tickets can be purchased online on the gun show website or by cash-only at the event. Children 11 and under get in free, as do law enforcement officers in uniform.

Subscribing to the gun show’s newsletter can get you a $1 off tickets. To enter the gun show, you must be at least 21 years old or accompanied by an adult.

Where can I park at the gun show?

Free parking is available at the UNT Health Science Center parking garage off Camp Bowie Boulevard.

Other than that, there are street and paid parking lots surrounding Will Memorial Rogers Center.

When is the next Fort Worth gun show?

After this weekend, the next Original Fort Worth Gun Show is later this month on Oct. 29 and 30.

Premier Gun Shows, LLC is hosting other shows in Mesquite on Oct. 15 and 16, and in Waxahachie on Oct. 22 and 23.

This story was originally published October 6, 2022 at 1:25 PM.

Brayden Garcia
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Brayden Garcia is the entertainment reporter at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, where he mainly writes about how the film and TV industry impacts North Texas, from Taylor Sheridan shows to the Fort Worth Film Commission and everything in between.
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