12"x 12" (5) Bullseye Splatter Target

Oh man, these are cool! They are an inexpensive, uncomplicated splatter target. The backing is rigid enough to withstand a light breeze but is not too heavy to mount with a couple pieces of tape. The effect is exactly what you see in the pictures, accomplished by essentially painting a black material on top of the yellow backing. When a BB passes through the target, little bits of the black flake off, which leaves a nice yellow mark around your hole. I live in FL currently, and so have that horrific sun that seems to have weight to it, along with the accompanying heat and humidity. The only downside I've noticed with these targets occurs after several minutes of exposure to the sun. The targets curl up upon themselves, necessitating additional tape to hold the sides flat. It's difficult to get the target truly flat even using copious amounts of tape, though. The company responded very quickly to an email I sent them about this problem. I couldn't be happier with their response and their customer service. The representative that wrote back to me stated that they had not heard of this problem before, so it's possible that the extreme sun, heat, and humidity here in central FL are the main cause. Out of the sun they don't curl up at all, no matter how long they are left out of the packaging and the splatter effect is not effected by the curling. So the neat splatter effect and the price can't be beat. They're quite visible from a long distance and breeze-resistant. The effect is exactly what you see in the pictures here on Amazon. Other than the curling problem I have in the hot sun, they are awesome and highly recommended.

Nice these work great, very easy to see impact points for zeroing a scope

I use these splatter targets whenever I have to sight in a new .22 rifle. Each rifle I buy has a threaded barrel so that I can attach an AAC suppressor and do the shooting in my backyard. Using a 4X scope or higher allows you to easily keep track of your hits without having to rely on another person or a spotting scope. Since no one has a clue as to what I'm doing, I can take the time to do a good job with each rig. First off I use a boresighter on the larger center target to zero each gun in properly. When I'm satisfied with my efforts, I'll then use three bullets from a different manufacturer--or a different configuration from the same manufacturer--on each of the four smaller targets to determine which ammo each gun likes best. I usually have about eight different types of ammo on hand so it takes two of these splatter targets to get the job done. When I put each gun back in the rack, I tape the bottom of each stock with the name of the ammo that seems to work best in that gun/scope combination. After a few days I'll take the newly sighted in guns back outside to try the different types of ammo once more--just to be sure. Since I'm able to do this in my own backyard it saves me a lot of time driving to/from the range and waiting out the other shooters to change targets. I've also used this method to break in some suppressed .22 pistols. Great targets, easy to use and easy to see.

These are perfect for target practice. Easy to see your shots and great for zeroing your optics, I usually put 50 to 70 rounds through one target. I will buy again.

These are really great targets. They are thick waxy card stock. They don't bend easily. They tend to roll before they crease. I actually keep them in my range bag and they do very well there. They don't scratch up real easily either. Some of the other splatter targets I have had in the past scratch real easily revealing a hail storm ravaged look that makes it more difficult to determine shot placement. These are not that way. They are just the right size for 25-50-75 yards. Maybe a little too small for 100 beyond unless you have a high power scope. I use a fixed 4 power so that is why I say this. The bullet holes are very easy to see thanks to the bright yellow behind black coating. Makes sighting in very easy and almost instant shot placement recognition. The 5 target design is really nice as well. I use this on different loads to compare groupings. I really like the fact that it is all on one paper target. Not having to fumble through multiple targets to compare when introducing new loads into my system is a great thing. All in all this is a really great target. I plan on using more targets from this company such as the silhouette target because I am really impressed with their quality. I Would give it more stars if I could. If you have found any or all of this review helpful please let me know by clicking the "helpful" tab below. Also feel free to check out any of my other reviews via my profile page. Thanks for reading. Peace.

I've found this to be very useful for my .177 cal air rifle practice. The large center target is helpful for sighting in the rifle when trying a new pellet and then the four corner targets provide plenty of practice without having to change out the target like when I was using a single 12" target. Since my nerves aren't up to dime or quarter size patterns I usually put about 10-15 shots into each bulls-eye before swapping to a new sheet. Target is made of good quality paper/plastic which results in clean 1/8" diameter holes with about a 3/8" impact area for each pellet. I'd previously used some Birchwood 12" adhesive single targets from Wal-mart; but they were running about a dollar a sheet, I didn't have need for the adhesive backing, and the repair pasters would frequently just pop off the target with pellets hitting the edge of the paster. Buying these in 50 count package only cost 56 cents a sheet. I'd given the product 5 stars except for one thing I'd like to see changed. Any shot not landing on the black bulls-eye coating is basically invisible until you go inspect the target. It would be helpful for there to be another color (for high contrast) over the yellow. That way when sighting in the scope for a heavier or lighter pellet I would have seen where those landed off the black areas and wouldn't have had to walk the 50 yds to the target to see where the pellet struck. The large area of top/bottom/sides being yellow don't indicate a splatter; but that's the most likely areas your heavier or lighter pellets will strike the target. Yeah, I could have gone for the 12" multi bulls-eye targets; but the small red centers aren't as easy to see as the 4" targets. All in, I'd definitely buy these again over the shoot-n-c adhesive versions.

Everyone at my range asks where I got these!!! 50 sheets, so that’s $0.5998 a sheet. 5 targets per sheet, so that’s $0.11996 per target. They give instant feedback. I shoot bottom left, center, bottom right then return, flip target and shoot the remaining two targets on the sheet. Outstanding target for the price with 5 targets per sheet. I debated the silhouette Splatterburst which have 4 targets but at 12 x 18 I worried that the head and 2 side targets are too high to be shot at on my range without risking damage to the hangar unless I flipped upside down. Plus, the 12 x 18 only has 4 targets. Since I was going to have to flip either way, I elected this 12 x 12 with 5 targets per sheet as that seemed like better value. Also, I use a Swiss Army Backback as the “range bag”. These easily stowe in the back pocket of the bag for easy storage and transport. Best target I’ve ever purchased and saves money IMO. Don’t hesitate. “Pull the trigger” on this order. You’ll be glad you did. At 50 sheets and 5 targets per sheet, your next problem is keeping enough ammo to shoot all these. With a 10 round magazine, you’ll get 50 shots in per sheet x 50 sheets. That’s 2500 rounds. Happy and safe shooting.

My preferred location for firearms practice is an outdoor range far from anyone with a good 3-sided berm to catch any stray rounds. Add to that several targets (a mix of static, pop-up, and moving) and you can begin to develop useful real-world skills such as engaging multiple targets while moving, firing from various positions (falling backwards, falling sideways, sliding in at an acute angle, rolling along the ground, etc.), and of course performing stoppage drills courtesy of plastic rounds inserted into the magazine at random. Most CQB is done at very short distances, typically less than 7 meters. Easy, right? But when you're kinetic and your objective is purely double-taps (controlled pairs) to the head, it's important to be able to see instantly if you were on target. No point engaging your #2 threat if your rounds didn't strike the #1 exactly where they should have. Reactive targets make this simple. Placed over a standard F11 or equivalent silhouette the dayglow green splatter is an unmistakable indicator. And because they are cheap, you can use dozens over the course of a couple of hours of intensive practice (especially if you can find the little black stick-over circles that enable you to use the same target a few times over). In short I have nothing but good things to say about these targets. If you're looking to become as close as possible to an instinctive shooter and practice under as close to real-world conditions as you can, these are great. But if you just want to play Squint Eastward at the local shooting range you may as well just stick to standard paper targets.