muleman69
USMC -1st marine Div. RVN
Nice, looks greatI am trying some lime green paper covered with carpet guard and painted the plastic carpet guard with flat black paint the target shown is at 300 yards with a target camera
Nice, looks greatI am trying some lime green paper covered with carpet guard and painted the plastic carpet guard with flat black paint the target shown is at 300 yards with a target camera
Probably not hard to find the holes either........lolI think the best targets for long range are PRAIRIE DOGS![]()
I use drywall. Paint it white. You'll need good optics to see holes beyond 500 yards but you will on any target besides steel.We were talking last night about trying to come up with a target for longer ranges. What do most of you folks use for color of paper ? Would some kind of backer help to see holes better? Are cameras the way to go theses days?
Real question is, Range. Not sure how big they make those shoot n see targets. I use to use them years ago when shooting out to 1000 yards on a plywood backing. Then when I started shooting much beyond that range, they needed to be bigger for my first shots to show up. That's why I started using painted drywall. Maybe those targets are made larger now, haven't checked or needed any since I have a target camera. Drywall was my solution to that issueBirchwood Caseay Shoot N C are the best.
On the left is one of the Shoot N C and on the right is a different brand.
View attachment 1157242
If they land in a spot that's hard to see with your rifle scope, the spotting scope does the job.
Drywall might work pretty good for me I’m very comfortable using it as I was in the drywall industry for approximately 31 yearsI use drywall. Paint it white. You'll need good optics to see holes beyond 500 yards but you will on any target besides steel.
It works excellent especially with the LR target camera. Shots are very easy to see out to a mileDrywall might work pretty good for me I’m very comfortable using it as I was in the drywall industry for approximately 31 years
I do have some of these ,big ones are spendy but work well. Curious to no what your node turned out to be with the .308?Birchwood Caseay Shoot N C are the best.
On the left is one of the Shoot N C and on the right is a different brand.
View attachment 1157242
If they land in a spot that's hard to see with your rifle scope, the spotting scope does the job.
This blood was shed long ago:
https://www.nationaltarget.com/inde...ets-c-22_39?page=1&show=10&sort_by=sort_order
NRA MR at 500 yards, NRA MR 1 at 600 yards, NRA LR at 800, 900, and 1,000. Mark hits with spotting disks from the pits or use an electronic target system.
I have found it much more enjoyable to spend my time shooting instead of messing around with craft projects and spotting scopes trying to see holes and remember which hole was which.
I also have to believe the only people still looking at camera systems just haven't seen an e-target in action.
Scott Young
I do have some of these ,big ones are spendy but work well. Curious to no what your node turned out to be with the .308?
I've shot a few local range events using the shot marker. Definitely an awesome upgrade. Also an expensive option. My target camera was very reasonable a few years back before shot marker arrived. Not even sure I'd spend the money on shot marker as excellent as it is. It's kinda like a justification point for me. Can I justify it ? Right now, Nope. My LR camera works as good with alot less setup. Plus I get to take the "Real" target home. Not minimizing the shot marker system because they are the best IMO out there but it's a price point thing for me.+1
On the E target for this purpose along with the added benefits of E Targets over the other options.
100% Agree,,,
people still thinking of purchasing camera systems haven't used or seen a Shotmarker or Silver Mountain Solo E target in use yet.
https://www.autotrickler.com/shotmarker.html
https://www.silvermountaintargets.com/
George
I’m in the same position. I bought a UHD TargetVision camera a couple of years ago and will hold off on buying an target systems for the same reasons as you. If I didn’t have the camera already, my decision would most likely be different. I have used the Hex and Shotmarker and find them excellent and a joy to use in matches.I've shot a few local range events using the shot marker. Definitely an awesome upgrade. Also an expensive option. My target camera was very reasonable a few years back before shot marker arrived. Not even sure I'd spend the money on shot marker as excellent as it is. It's kinda like a justification point for me. Can I justify it ? Right now, Nope. My LR camera works as good with alot less setup. Plus I get to take the "Real" target home. Not minimizing the shot marker system because they are the best IMO out there but it's a price point thing for me.
I worked with it for years but to me it is heavy fragile and if it is humid sucks up the moisture and is uselessDrywall might work pretty good for me I’m very comfortable using it as I was in the drywall industry for approximately 31 years
Michigan is one hell of a humid state during summer months and I've never had an issue with that. I have had rain make it a mess tho. It's always a better idea to screw a 2x4 frame on it. Helps integrity. Heavy yes but hauling it by pickup to the site makes it easy. I hang a steel gong in front of it but it's never an issue with humidity desinigrating it.I worked with it for years but to me it is heavy fragile and if it is humid sucks up the moisture and is useless
thank you sirFor that barrel I ended up using 43.2 in the summer and 43.4 in the winter.