8.5x11 Targets (12) Mil
This target is perfect for checking that your groups are sub 2/10th Mil. Go ahead and shot out the center of one of these and post it to social media to brag all about how good your rifle is. Intended for shooting at 100 yards. There are 12 targets in total. I use number 11 and 12 as sighters and scope zeroing. I use targets 1-10 for load development. This target is also an excellent dot drill or barricade practice target. I like to try and keep all my shoots inside the 2” center while shooting off of a barricade at 100y with my 22LR.
The backdrop of each target contains a thin line grid of 1/10th Mil squares which is perfect for knowing the exact amount to slip your turret when zeroing. The center dot is .18 Mil and my NF Mil XT reticle center dot covers just perfectly enough to see a small halo around it. The green circle is 4/10th Mil and fits between the horizontal and vertical stadia lines. The green circle is a good measurement for knowing if your rifle is capable of putting rounds on target during a NRL/PRS match. The black circle is 2 inches in diameter. The black circle has conversions for grid squares for 100 (red), 200 (blue), 300 (green), and if you're an expert 400 yards (black).
This target is perfect for checking that your groups are sub 2/10th Mil. Go ahead and shot out the center of one of these and post it to social media to brag all about how good your rifle is. Intended for shooting at 100 yards. There are 12 targets in total. I use number 11 and 12 as sighters and scope zeroing. I use targets 1-10 for load development. This target is also an excellent dot drill or barricade practice target. I like to try and keep all my shoots inside the 2” center while shooting off of a barricade at 100y with my 22LR.
The backdrop of each target contains a thin line grid of 1/10th Mil squares which is perfect for knowing the exact amount to slip your turret when zeroing. The center dot is .18 Mil and my NF Mil XT reticle center dot covers just perfectly enough to see a small halo around it. The green circle is 4/10th Mil and fits between the horizontal and vertical stadia lines. The green circle is a good measurement for knowing if your rifle is capable of putting rounds on target during a NRL/PRS match. The black circle is 2 inches in diameter. The black circle has conversions for grid squares for 100 (red), 200 (blue), 300 (green), and if you're an expert 400 yards (black).
This target is perfect for checking that your groups are sub 2/10th Mil. Go ahead and shot out the center of one of these and post it to social media to brag all about how good your rifle is. Intended for shooting at 100 yards. There are 12 targets in total. I use number 11 and 12 as sighters and scope zeroing. I use targets 1-10 for load development. This target is also an excellent dot drill or barricade practice target. I like to try and keep all my shoots inside the 2” center while shooting off of a barricade at 100y with my 22LR.
The backdrop of each target contains a thin line grid of 1/10th Mil squares which is perfect for knowing the exact amount to slip your turret when zeroing. The center dot is .18 Mil and my NF Mil XT reticle center dot covers just perfectly enough to see a small halo around it. The green circle is 4/10th Mil and fits between the horizontal and vertical stadia lines. The green circle is a good measurement for knowing if your rifle is capable of putting rounds on target during a NRL/PRS match. The black circle is 2 inches in diameter. The black circle has conversions for grid squares for 100 (red), 200 (blue), 300 (green), and if you're an expert 400 yards (black).