- Messages
- 53
- Reactions
- 7
I have a couple extra steel targets. These things are GREAT for pistols (from 20-100 yds), and from 100+, you can use them for smaller rifles. I use one at 600 yds, when I'm shooting my .308 (AR-10), and it's a great way to get positive feedback from each hit (unlike paper targets).
The "A" and "B" zones of an IPSC target will fit on these, so it's a great way to practice, if you can find an outdoor rock pit. Even if you miss the "B" zone, you'll be able to see where you're hitting, because these are wider than the "B" target zone. If you're missing the target completely... I'm sure it's just the gun or the ammo your using, right?
If you are using an AR-15, you should NOT use green tip ammunition (or penetrating rounds). I'd assume that this is common sense, but I figure, it's worth mentioning. I tested the strength on these, and the green tips were deflected at 100 yds, but it depends on the angle of the target... If it's perfectly upright, the penetrating ammo will probably go through these. I know that a 7mm Mag will cut through this thing like butter, at 100 yds.
I would consider these "pistol targets", because we hit them with HOT 357 sig rounds, and even 5.7 AP rounds, and the targets maintained their integrity. If you do intend to use them with rifles, place them at a steep angle, with the top forward. This will deflect the projectiles downward, and in to the ground. We shot them with 55 grain .223 and 7.62x39 at 100 yards (or less), but we had them at a steep angle... None of the rounds penetrated these things.
If you're reloading your own ammo with coated/plated or lead bullets, these would be OK for closer range. Lead just makes a splatter mark, and the coated bullets hardly even leave a mark. It's fun to set up your own stages, and run through them with friends. These would be perfect for cowboy action shooting!
These are HEAVY, and pretty thick metal. I used a yard stick, to show the dimensions.
https://imageshack.com/i/nfplate1j
If you are using these for precision distance shooting, you might just want to paint them a solid color. I use "marking" paint (high visibility "safety" colors), and place them at 600-1000 yards. You can hear the impact, so if you're too far away to see it, you'll be able to hear it.
If you are interested in custom targets, I can probably beat anyone's price. I just need to pass on the details to my fabricator. Just send me a PM with questions and details. We've made poppers, silhouettes (sp?), dueling trees, and target jacks, but we don't mass produce them. If you buy more than one of these, we can always work on the price a little.
PAPERPUNCHER
The "A" and "B" zones of an IPSC target will fit on these, so it's a great way to practice, if you can find an outdoor rock pit. Even if you miss the "B" zone, you'll be able to see where you're hitting, because these are wider than the "B" target zone. If you're missing the target completely... I'm sure it's just the gun or the ammo your using, right?
If you are using an AR-15, you should NOT use green tip ammunition (or penetrating rounds). I'd assume that this is common sense, but I figure, it's worth mentioning. I tested the strength on these, and the green tips were deflected at 100 yds, but it depends on the angle of the target... If it's perfectly upright, the penetrating ammo will probably go through these. I know that a 7mm Mag will cut through this thing like butter, at 100 yds.
I would consider these "pistol targets", because we hit them with HOT 357 sig rounds, and even 5.7 AP rounds, and the targets maintained their integrity. If you do intend to use them with rifles, place them at a steep angle, with the top forward. This will deflect the projectiles downward, and in to the ground. We shot them with 55 grain .223 and 7.62x39 at 100 yards (or less), but we had them at a steep angle... None of the rounds penetrated these things.
If you're reloading your own ammo with coated/plated or lead bullets, these would be OK for closer range. Lead just makes a splatter mark, and the coated bullets hardly even leave a mark. It's fun to set up your own stages, and run through them with friends. These would be perfect for cowboy action shooting!
These are HEAVY, and pretty thick metal. I used a yard stick, to show the dimensions.
https://imageshack.com/i/nfplate1j
If you are using these for precision distance shooting, you might just want to paint them a solid color. I use "marking" paint (high visibility "safety" colors), and place them at 600-1000 yards. You can hear the impact, so if you're too far away to see it, you'll be able to hear it.
If you are interested in custom targets, I can probably beat anyone's price. I just need to pass on the details to my fabricator. Just send me a PM with questions and details. We've made poppers, silhouettes (sp?), dueling trees, and target jacks, but we don't mass produce them. If you buy more than one of these, we can always work on the price a little.
PAPERPUNCHER