Quote from: EdinGa on June 08, 2021, 10:54:02 PMI agree. I shoot spinners, aluminum cans, or water bottles a lot more often than paper.Mini Bud Light cans placed upside down on 3" drywall screws in a 4x4. Not only do you have to knock them down, you also have to rip them off the screws. This requires shot placement to the sweet spots. Center shots just blow holes in the cans. Rim shots are the key...
I agree. I shoot spinners, aluminum cans, or water bottles a lot more often than paper.
Quote from: avator on June 10, 2021, 12:20:54 PMQuote from: EdinGa on June 08, 2021, 10:54:02 PMI agree. I shoot spinners, aluminum cans, or water bottles a lot more often than paper.Mini Bud Light cans placed upside down on 3" drywall screws in a 4x4. Not only do you have to knock them down, you also have to rip them off the screws. This requires shot placement to the sweet spots. Center shots just blow holes in the cans. Rim shots are the key... Hey! I may know a guy in that pic!
The amazing thing about this deal is, every first shot on these are dead center, so not to ruin the group I set up another one with fresh paint or stickers and leave the other set as is for proof, now if I can remember what I shot them with
My neighbor reports these are not up to .223. Punches holes right through it.
Quote from: superchikn on June 12, 2021, 09:50:08 PMMy neighbor reports these are not up to .223. Punches holes right through it.I have one rated for PB handguns. Hit it with a 405 grain subsonic and put a big dent in it. Turned it around and hit it with another one from the other side and straightened it back out. A coat of paint and you couldn't tell anything happened. Now your neighbor has a whole new challenge... Shoot .177 pellets through the hole without hitting the paddle.
I just mounted two on my 60 yard spinner and plate rack.