BTW, what is N.U.A.H. ?And what is the shooting parameters, primarily type of pellet?I shoot 10m with wadcutters, so I don't have to deal with the effect of how a dome/round pellet punches the paper.
As a sharpshooter ranking, he scored a 5 shot group that measured under 2 inches, at 100 yards or more with a air gun. It's not as easy as it sounds, I thought when I finally made it, I could sit back and enjoy it, but getting to the next ranking is always on your mind.
Quote from: DevilsLuck on July 17, 2016, 03:23:20 PMSo I'm three attempts deep in trying for the official N.U.A.H club... I'll have it here soon... But it got me wondering; what is the best printer friendly paper, for home printed targets? Something that allows more cleanly punched holes? It would make scoring a lot easier if the holes were cleaner.If you just want clean holes, the card stock is good. Just be advised that groups shot in card stock will be SMALLER than groups shot in real target paper.If that is what you want, fine, there's your answer, but if you REALLY want to find out what your gun is capable of, then go to http://www.pistoleer.com/and order blank target paper, Item "BLANK(8.5x11)(P)" a little above where you land on this page:http://www.pistoleer.com/shooting-targets/bulk/#CARDBOARDAt $3.14/100 it's not a bad price for such a specialty paper. As a previous poster has said, target paper is made of very short, randomly laid, fibers so the holes are exactly where the pellet lands, not where the "mullen" (a measure of the punch strength of paper) of the paper in question pulls the pellet to.I usually buy by the 1,000 sheets, easier on the shipping, prints well on inkjet and laser printers and gives me the peace of mind of reflecting the real score/size of group.BTW, BR targets and ANY other target that you shoot ONE hole into each bull CAN successfully be printed in card stock.HTHHM
So I'm three attempts deep in trying for the official N.U.A.H club... I'll have it here soon... But it got me wondering; what is the best printer friendly paper, for home printed targets? Something that allows more cleanly punched holes? It would make scoring a lot easier if the holes were cleaner.
I'm not sure that I understand how the type of paper can effect the POI of my shots, resulting in smaller groups. I could understand smaller holes in the paper due to elasticity; but can't figure out how the paper could shrink my groups?
So regular, 20# inkjet paper is questionable when the holes overlap? I just bought a 750 sheet pack. Printed a couple of 2 types of targets free here; http://www.gr8fun.net/AirgunTargets/free-downloadable-airgun-targets-ezp-4.htmlI have a new Canon MG6821 printer, & the paper goes in the front/bottom, up around the top to print & out.
Now, if you have access to certain industrial things like shrink wrap and paint, you can cut the election signs into equal squares and paint them black. Wrap them with the shrink wrap tightly and paint it orange. Viola!!! cheap reactive splatter targets. Yellow background and black shrink wrap is just as visible.
If you just want clean holes, the card stock is good. Just be advised that groups shot in card stock will be SMALLER than groups shot in real target paper.If that is what you want, fine, there's your answer, but if you REALLY want to find out what your gun is capable of, then go to http://www.pistoleer.com/and order blank target paper, Item "BLANK(8.5x11)(P)" a little above where you land on this page:http://www.pistoleer.com/shooting-targets/bulk/#CARDBOARDAt $3.14/100 it's not a bad price for such a specialty paper. As a previous poster has said, target paper is made of very short, randomly laid, fibers so the holes are exactly where the pellet lands, not where the "mullen" (a measure of the punch strength of paper) of the paper in question pulls the pellet to.