Target storage

[markthenewf]

This is the best I can come up with. I'm thinking there's gotta be a better way, though. Some sort of wall-hanger system or something. I'm officially in the hunt.

[jamminbutter]

Is that an anti-gravity closet? :)

[mcscanner]

In this age of engineering professions going digital, velum/paper flat storage cabinets are a possible low cost solution in the used business furniture market. The issue is finding a corner to put it in.

[The Annoyed Man]

Is that an anti-gravity closet? :)

My thought exactly. Turn it 90º counter clockwise and it will probably work a WHOLE lot better.

[C-dub]

Counterclockwise I thought.

However, that is a great closet. All of my smaller targets, 18" or less, fit in my range bag/tool thing. All my larger silhouette targets are still rolled up and I just take the roll or however many I think I'll need and roll those up.

This isn't mine, same bag, but I see this person is using it for the same purpose.

[lfinsr]

I had no idea that any one single person would need so many targets that it would require storage. Not saying you don't but am curious as to the reasoning. Personally I'd throw them away and store ammo. It looks like you have more than a lifetime supply...

Larry

[texasmusic]

I had no idea that any one single person would need so many targets that it would require storage. Not saying you don't but am curious as to the reasoning. Personally I'd throw them away and store ammo. It looks like you have more than a lifetime supply...

Larry

So its ok to store ammo, but not the only other "consumable" item? I guess we would rather buy before going to the range to keep from paying exorbitant prices, I also shoot often on land where theres no "pro shop".

To contribute to the discussion:

[lfinsr]

I never thought about those shooting on private land. Your storage method looks to be very efficient and perhaps the answer for the OP.

Just to be clear, I wasn't putting anyone down for storing targets, just interested in the reasoning behind it.