As someone who will be shooting prone it would be better to see more of the back of the berm also. At least I think it should be.

If I recall correctly -- it's been a year and a half :( -- there's a significant difference in slope between the main positions closer to the .50 cal. ghetto and the main positions closer to the berm. I don't mean the slope towards the targets, but rather the "left-to-right" slope. Some shooters (hi Phil!) had real problems getting their benches leveled in the steeper positions. I'm not sure it's possible to show the steeper slope real well in photos, but it might help some folks choose better if they can envision how their bench will interact with the actual situation "on the ground," so to speak.

One could go in either of two ways here: On one hand, you could say that since one of the goals of Boomershoot is to encourage people to acquire skills and experience in long distance shooting, the lack of perfect, ideal conditions is more likely to encourage participants to learn to deal with varying situations. A bench with adjustable elgs for easy leveling might be one solution. Learning to shoot your best from prone, without need for a bench, would be another.

On the other hand, you could decide that, if the customer is paying for the experience, the customer should be provided with all maner of optimum conditions to facilitate the optimum in pleasurable experiences. But the participant may not come away with as much practical knwoledge, or "field experience" because most "field work" does not involve leveled, concrete, covered shooting positions, and food services, waitresses, foot massages, et al.

One is a school and the other is a theme park, or ammusement park.