Load Test Targets

[Remmy700]

Had a buddy send me these so I could just print them off as I was buying the same BR targets on card stock as they were a little more durable, but these work great and they were $FREE99!!

 

[Remmy700]

If you cant get them to work and want me to email you a PDF just let me know!

 

[Hatrick]

Thank You

 

[OhYtD]

If you cant get them to work and want me to email you a PDF just let me know!

could you also Email it to me ?

 

[Remmy700]

Yes sir shoot me your email I can do it from work tomorrow.

 

[Canhunter35]

I already use the bottom one, works great, gonna download the top one thanks

 

[Remmy700]

Yes sir, can't beat free brother

 

[cohunt]

I already use those-- go to Walmart and buy some cardstock for like $4/100 sheets, that's what I do

 

[the hunter]

Thanks buddy, I can find any like these around me.

 

[Remmy700]

Best thing about the 6 target BR ones are u can run 6, 5 rnd groups on them and then dial up a minute or so and run another 6, be pinching them pennies! Lol

 

[Canhunter35]

Best thing about the 6 target BR ones are u can run 6, 5 rnd groups on them and then dial up a minute or so and run another 6, be pinching them pennies! Lol

On diamond targets I shoot each corner of the diamond then the center, really stretches the target out lol

 

[kaseyfied]

Why you holding out on me Remmy?!?!?! W.....T.....F

Kasey

 

[COmtnman1]

do you just print these on 8.5"x11" paper? that seems kind of small since my normal targets are 14"x14"?

 

[Alibiiv]

Thank you for sharing the targets with us. I used to purchase targets that had a similar design as the ones you have posted. Presently I buy underlayment paper ($25) from my local lumber supply company and purchase target dots; they come in 1, 2, & 3 inch diameters. What I am shooting and distance I am shooting at determines what size diameter target dot I will use; open sights. I will cut a strip of resin/underlayment paper about 18 inches wide (the role is 36 inches X 250 ft. long) staple it to the target stand and then make my ladder with target dots. I find that starting out with a clean piece of paper is the way to go. How often has someone tried to find "where they are going" when sighting in or trying out a new load. When I am done I can save the targets for later reference. The role of underlayment paper lasts me a couple of years of shooting. I know that this is not free, however I find this method relatively inexpensive and very handy to use. I like these:

https://www.brownells.com/shooting-...argets/accupoint-dots-1-100pk--prod39682.aspx