Sarasota, Fla.-(Newsradio 970 WFLA)-The incident happened at approximately 3:15 Sunday afternoon, at High Noon Gun Range in Sarasota. 
 
 William Brumby was positioned in the last shooting lane where there was a solid wall on his right-hand side. After firing a round, the spent shell casing struck the wall causing it to deflect and fall into the back of Mr. Brumby's shirt. Brumby then used his right hand, which was holding the handgun, in an attempt to remove the casing. While doing so, he inadvertently pointed the firearm directly behind him and accidentally fired. The round struck his 14-year-old son, Stephen, who was transported to Sarasota Memorial Hospital and later died as a result of his injuries. 
 
 Based on witness statements as well as video obtained from inside the business, detectives determined that Brumby died as a result of an accidental gunshot by his father. 
 
 At this time there are no charges pending against Mr. Brumby. The investigation is ongoing. ||||| A 14-year-old boy was killed Sunday in an accidental shooting at the High Noon Guns shooting range at 4583 Bee Ridge Road, according to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Department. Richard Dymond rdymond@bradenton.com ||||| SARASOTA - UPDATE: A memorial fund has been set up to help the family of a boy who was accidentally shot and killed Sunday at a gun range. 
 
 Authorities say Stephen J. Brumby, 14, was accidentally shot by his father, William C. Brumby, 64, at about 3:15 p.m. at High Noon Gun Range, 4583 Bee Ridge Road, Sarasota. Stephen Brumby was home-schooled and one of seven Brumby children. 
 
 Here is the post for the Stephen J. Brumby Memorial Fund on GoFundMe: 
 
 Stephen Brumby, the fourth of seven children and the son of Clayton and Elizabeth Brumby died tragically July 3rd 2016. In his 14 years of life he was described as “a meteor that couldn't be contained” by his family or anyone that knew him. He loved fishing, tennis music, archery, and knife throwing. He had an insatiable appetite to learn and was constantly sharing his wisdom with those around him. He was passionate about his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and dedicated his life to sharing his hope with everyone he met. The families' only comfort is knowing that He is communing with the heroes of his faith and rejoicing in paradise. 
 
 Your generous gifts and donations will help with the expenses the family is now faced with. 
 
 Help spread the word! 
 
 The site: www.gofundme.com/stephenbrumby. 
 
 PREVIOUSLY: The victim in the accidental shooting death has been identified as 14-year-old Stephen J. Brumby, according to a report from the Sarasota County Sherriff's Office. 
 
 The boy's father, William C. Brumby, fired a round in the last shooting lane at High Noon Gun Range in Sarasota, officials said. After he fired, the spent shell casing hit a wall on his right-hand side, deflecting back and falling into the back of his shirt, said the report. 
 
 Using his right hand which was holding the gun, Brumby tried to remove the casing, according to the report. He accidentally pointed the gun behind him, accidentally firing it, officials said. The round hit his son. 
 
 Brumby was also at the gun range with his 24-year-old son and 12-year-old daughter at the time of the incident. Neither were injured. 
 
 There are currently no charges against Brumby. The investigation is ongoing. 
 
 PREVIOUS: A 14-year-old boy died Sunday after he was accidentally shot in the neck at an indoor gun range. The incident occurred at about 3:15 p.m. at High Noon Guns, 4583 Bee Ridge Road, according to a Sarasota County Sheriff's Office report. 
 
 The boy, whose name was not released by authorities Sunday, was taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital with serious injuries, the report said. He later died, authorities said, and the investigation is ongoing. Workers at the gun shop declined to talk to the media Sunday, as did law enforcement. 
 
 An October 2013 Herald-Tribune article described the High Noon gun range as possibly being one of the safest indoor shooting ranges ever designed. 
 
 High Noon Guns owner John Buchan reportedly traveled the country, examining other indoor ranges, before building his own. The nine-lane operation he designed is quieter than most, the Herald-Tribune reported, thanks to sound-dampening panels, and safer than most, thanks to strategically placed armored steel plates, which are concealed behind wooden walls. Bullets are absorbed by a large mound of granulated rubber material heaped into a pile downrange, which is backed up by more steel plating capable of stopping a 20mm cannon, although High Noon limits the range to handguns and .22 rifles, the story said. The dividers between the shooters feature more armor, concealed by wood — a feature Buchan chose to increase safety. The walls are lined with sound-dampening panels that are built to both reduce noise and absorb a stray round, preventing ricochets. “It's as safe as we could make it,” the story quoted Buchan as saying. 
 
 Sunday's accidental shooting is the second death at an area gun range in the past year. 
 
 Last August, sheriff's deputies were called to the Take Aim Gun Range after a customer killed himself on the firing line with a rented pistol. The man, in his 70s, came to the range in the afternoon to target shoot with two friends. After the three men finished shooting and as the victim's two friends were walking out, the man turned the handgun on himself and fired. He was pronounced dead a short time later.
– Tragedy in Sarasota, Fla., where police say a father accidentally shot and killed his son at a shooting range Sunday afternoon, WFLA reports. William Brumby was firing in the last shooting lane at High Noon Gun Range, where there was a solid wall to his right, when a spent shell casing hit that wall and ricocheted into the back of Brumby's shirt. Brumby, who was holding the handgun he was using in his right hand, used that same hand to try and get the casing out, accidentally pointing the gun behind him and firing it while doing so. The bullet hit his 14-year-old son, Stephen, who was brought to a local hospital but could not be saved. The Herald-Tribune notes that, in 2013, the newspaper described High Noon as "possibly ... one of the safest indoor shooting ranges ever designed," thanks to armored steel plates embedded in the dividers between lanes and sound-dampening panels that were designed to both make the range quieter than most other ranges and to prevent ricochets by absorbing stray rounds. According to the Bradenton Herald, High Noon's website states that shooters younger than 14 shoot for free as long as a parent is with them. No charges are currently pending against Brumby.