Hostage Paper Shooting Targets - 10 Pack - 19" x 24"

These were fun to shoot. Only bad thing is it is hard to see bullet holes unless the target is close.

add a little variety to your targets, fun to practice with

This is in my range bag every trip, perfect for practicing tactical situations.

These are always a hit when going out shooting (no pun intended). A couple points keep it from being great:1. The paper is fairly thin... using outdoors in the wind can be a challenge.2. Some areas on subjects have no number assigned, or not assigned consistently. For example, on "Outdoor," the hostage has only points assigned on part of her head, not others even those areas clearly near the middle of the head (and for which hitting them you would probably get your a** sued!). Best advice, discuss with buddies and pre-assign a value to un-numbered areas (like -3) so no surprises or arguments later!:-)

Excellent for ages 2 and up

Groovy gravy Brothers and Sisters. Fun targets!!! Nice for something different. Go get you some

These are great sporting or practice targets. You get two of each of five different targets, which basically involves a bad guy holding a hostage in various ways. Naturally, the idea is to shoot the bad guy and not damage the innocent.There are various point values for different regions of the target, so you can use these for competitive shooting. Since the only person I compete with is myself, I used them just for accuracy and sighting in my new EOTech 512. Sometimes it's just nice to use a target that I haven't used before for a little something different.These are just regular paper targets. You'll need a backing. They aren't splatter either so seeing where you hit from a distance will require either a scope or some type of viewing aid (or you just retrieving the target). If you're looking for something different, these are cool.

These targets are great and surprisingly big. There are also more then one scenario so they are not all the same. There is a little "Player 1 and Player 2" score card on the right bottom of the target if you want to compete for accuracy. This turned a simple practice for marksmanship into much more since there were consequences for a poor shot. I HIGHLY recommend this to anyone working on accuracy and wants something scenario based. I will continue to use these along with other targets I practice with.