Champion

Great target for training youth shooters. Easy to see colors and slightly smaller than true to size to make sure they are really on their game. The added grouping targets are great. Will buy more.

Official 25 yd. slow fire targets on thin but totally acceptable paper. Two thumbs up.

I've been using these for about a year, and love them. I'm definitely not a pro shooter, just enjoy a day at the range. I love the color changing when you score a hit. Hit colors are, from Inner Circle outward: Pink, Yellow, Orange, Green, then Orange again. Nice for instant feedback of where your hitting the target. I figure if I get most of my shots inside the 3" circle I'm doing okay, and I can see from a distance if I'm trending up, down, left, or right. This is great for true beginners - and people like me.Having two separate 5-Inch Targets is great as I can shoot at one for a while, then change my focus to the other one. This eliminates having to bring the old target back, attach a new one, then send a new one out again. 5-Inch is a good size as it's big enough to show your hits, but you don't have 60% un-hit target "waste" after it's pretty well shot-up.

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This is one of those reviews that I struggle with: How much can I say about a nice piece of paper that I pay money for only to fill full of holes?These are regulation NRA 25 yard pistol slowfire paper targets, in a pack of 100 loose sheets. The picture depicts the product accurately. The target has lines for match and shooter information. The dimensions are as follows: Width: 10 1/2 inches; Height: 12 inches; Outermost circle: About 9 1/2 inches in diameter; Innermost circle: About the diameter of a dime. The paper is heavy and constructed of coarse fiber, and is slightly off-white/light tan. They hang nicely in indoor ranges, but they'll flip up if there's a breeze when used outside unless you've secured the corners or use a frame.The price is good and sure beats what you pay for targets at most ranges. So why only four stars rather than five? Well, they should still be cheaper than they are, I reckon. It's not like they're made of resume paper, after all. For small caliber shooters, you'll be able to put plenty of holes in these; for big-bore folks, well... why would you want to pay more than you had to for something that will be shredded to the point of being useless after two magazines? My only other gripe (not reflected in my rating) is that the holes I make in these don't seem to congregate as close to the center as I would like. Must be that the target's defective...Lastly, the vendor that sent these was OpticsPlanet and they were not only the cheapest, but their service was great.

Just as described. I would write more but they are targets, not the latest novel by the next Shakespeare. Heavy paper grade, as they should be. Black circles, each one larger than the previous, as they should be.

I was wondering what I would get for the low price of these.... Well, I found out. I got 100 of the best targets you will find ANYWHERE for the money! You will not be disappointed. These official NRA sized with good paper of heavy strength and thickness.... you get 100 of them for this low price too! Buy with confidence and they are inexpensive enough that you do not regret using them. Enjoy for about 5 cents each - try to find them that inexpensive anywhere else. :-)

As most of you know these targets are not any better/worse that a simple paper target as far as smoething to aim at. I really do like the color though. It allows you to get instant visual feedback and really "shows" your pattern better. I also prefer these because I am using a red dot and it is very easy to put the dot where you want it since the target is black, a very nice color contrast which I think helps you sight it in correctly.