Upsetting class day today. Wind picked up to twenty one miles an hour and wouldn't allow for the shooting proficiency of my class. Having to reschedule..
![cryin :cryin](./images/smilies/cryin.gif)
Moderators: carlson1, Crossfire
Cardboard makes a big difference. One other thing is to make sure you staple them with as long a length staples as possible and get them good and tight. If the location where they get stapled has a lot of previous staples left over you might either hammer then down or try to take a few minutes and pull the ones that are sticking out. When our cross boards get full of staples they don't hold targets as well as getting them stapled down solidly to the board.Neverpanic1 wrote:Well....my re-schedule went worse.![]()
Winds were twice as high and have yet to get this group on the range. I did manage to order some cardboard B-27s and will be using them on my 3rd attempt.
Thanx for the input guys !
gpeloq wrote:I use cardboard targets. After each use I glue paper targets onto the cardboard. I usually get 8 to 10 uses before they get weak. Works well and saves a little on the cost of cardboard alone.
So you have no space between shooters?switch wrote:I use T-posts and binder clips. I tape overlays so I can reuse the cardboard. (Had to switch to duct tape because I could not find masking tape that would hold.) Actually clip the targets together, use 4 posts for 3 targets.
Next time, use faster bullets.Neverpanic1 wrote:Well.......
Upsetting class day today. Wind picked up to twenty one miles an hour and wouldn't allow for the shooting proficiency of my class. Having to reschedule..
Steel T-Posts? Would these not allow a ricochet? Not criticizing, Just asking an honest question if there is a quick answer yes/no so as not to deflect the thread off topic...switch wrote:I use T-posts and binder clips. I tape overlays so I can reuse the cardboard. (Had to switch to duct tape because I could not find masking tape that would hold.) Actually clip the targets together, use 4 posts for 3 targets.