18 X 24 Inch Blue Silhouette Reactive Splatter Target

At 300/274, these targets helped. I typically use the black targets with the green splatter; Black/Green. They work great and I have used them for years, but I have been seriously struggling to confirm shots with the lime green reveal at 300/274. I purchased these thinking the contrast might be better and it was/is. YMMV, but we were experiencing some thermal mirage and contributing wind the other day and could still confirm with these. Optic has quality glass @ x25Pros-Better Contrast - Blue with bright orange splatter-Bullseye has decent contract with Bright Yellow splatter - not as good as sheet, but visible-Thickness of sheets are good and hold up well under typical roofing felt flange nail - No need to flatten or place tension to straighten sheet-Additional Side Targets are great to keep shooting without having to change it out.-Considerable splatter vs many other Black/green targets for sale-Virtually no sheen- Easier to see contrast-the smaller round targets from same vendor work just as well. The smaller targets come with very handy stickers to cover past shots.- larger targets become wasteful after you are dialed in, so may want to invest in the smaller ones as well.Cons-No sheen and increase splatter must mean less top coatings as they scratch and reveal very easily. (protect them in a bag)-Subtle Variance in ring diameters. Not a big deal as I use mil dots for correction anyway.If you have a spotting scope, I would imagine that both of these targets/ sizes ... as well as competing black/green products, would work for you. I don't own a spotting scope; just mounted optic and cams; cams seem like overkill for these distances.Hope this helps

While not as obvious as the black splat targets this definitely made seeing shot placement easy.Very nice large target and the price is very reasonable. I needed larger target to get on paper @100 yrds. This did exactly that. First shot ran low. Adjusted that up and grouped well. Then Moved right to tighten up a bit more. Woulda finished on center but ran out of round for range day but close enough groups for hunting at closer ranges.Targets worked fantastic

These targets are great for shooting range. Helps with gun position as you see clearly where shot struck the target. The paper is thicker then other splatter targets…they are also smaller then other splatter targets. The value of the thicker targets is easier to see strikes made immediately when firing multiple shots rapidly.

These are great targets. They are life sized large and they are printed on heavy stock so they don't curl like some other easy view target do. They also resist scuffing fairly well.At the range it is extremely easy to see where your shots are impacting the target. I have attached two pictures showing the same target in position at the far end of the range and then a close up of the same target after I brought it forward. for this session I was shooting a Beretta CX4 9mm carbine with nothing but open sites. All shots were made off hand using plain FMJ 115grain off the shelf ammunition. Despite only moderate lighting I could clearly see where the shots were impacting the target.You cannot go wrong with this target. I will buy more of them when my current pack gets low.

I like these targets. Printed on thicker stock than the newspaper thin targets. Good contrast on the splatter so you can see hits from a distance. A bit expensive per sheet but there's a trick to get more use out of a single target. I use adhesive dots to cover the initial target holes and repeat. Real good for using same target for different distances. Sure, you have to buy the dots, but it's a nominal cost. The blue ink does scratch off easily so keep unused targets protected

My husband loves these targets. He is able to see his shots from 25ft and further due to the splatter look. He will buy this over and over! Great quality as well!

I absolutely love these targets. They are large and you can see them perfectly from 15-50 yards

I absolutely recommend the Big Dawg targets. The 18 x 24 inch targets are $1.60 a piece and the 12 x 18's are a bit less expensive at $1.25 a piece. Either one is cheap - they cost a few 45 ACP rounds a piece. So ten targets costs less than 30 cheap rounds, or less than 15-20 full SD rounds. I never understand why people tape up paper plates over and over again, and keep shooting at the taped up paper plates. I can see using tape on large store bought paper targets. But with the cost of ammo, it's hard for me to justify using anything other than these expensive targets - they are that much better than store bought paper targets IMHO. I would I rather shoot empty beer cans, steel plates, or watermelon's on an outdoor range for sure.Forget about using pencil to label these targets, and the ink smudges when using felt tip pens, heck, it's hard to see the ink when using a ball point pen on these. I use a mid to large sharpie which works great, and no smudging.These are heavy and almost twice as thick as the smaller sizes - the 18 x 24 targets need a few more staples or extra tape to properly affix them to the target carrier. The box they come in is much larger. I keep them in the amazon box and bring the whole box to the range. This makes it a snap to save old targets, I just put the used target back into the box so I can look and label them when I get home.You can only hang one on a normal sized target carrier as opposed to two of the smaller targets. There is no difference in the spatter when a round hits - it's not like a round leaves a smaller hole on the thicker targets. That said, the thicker material on this size does not rip or merge when two rounds hit in almost the same spot. Not saying the smaller sized rip or have issues with bullet holes merging. But the thicker target is just a bit better in this regard compared to the smaller ones. This alone is the biggest functional difference between this and the smaller sizes in my opinion.