You don't need an app. You don't need calipers. The target is the measurement tool. The photo is the log.
These are caliber-corrected, distance-calibrated shooting targets that embed group-size measurement directly into the geometry. Every grid line, scoring ring, and circle is calculated in MOA or MIL for your exact caliber and distance — not rounded, not approximated. Photograph the target at the range and you have a permanent record of your group size, the settings used, and the visual proof, all in one image.
Six target modes. 37 calibers from .17 HMR to .50 BMG. Any distance from 1 to 1,400 yards or 1,280 metres. Free PDF download, formatted for US Letter paper at 100% actual size.
Grid targets are a ruler built into the paper. Each grid line is labeled in MOA or MIL for your exact distance. Read your widest holes directly off the edges, subtract, and you have your group size in the angular units your scope uses — no calipers, no conversion math. You get separate horizontal and vertical spreads, which is more diagnostic than a single group size number because it tells you what's actually happening.
For center-to-center group size, subtract the caliber-specific bullet correction printed on the target.
Challenge targets have concentric scoring rings calibrated to your caliber and distance. Each ring is labeled with a group size in MOA or MIL. Find the smallest ring containing all your shots — that ring's value is your extreme spread (center-to-center). Ring diameters include bullet-diameter correction, so no correction math is needed.
Challenge targets are used for quick benchmarking, NRL22 and PRS practice formats, and tracking precision over time.
Tuning targets provide numbered aim points on a calibrated grid with a built-in data logging table. Use them for load development, seating depth tests, or barrel tuner settings. Each aim point gets its own group, and the grid lets you measure horizontal and vertical spread for each one independently. Compare loads or settings side by side on the same sheet.
KYL targets present a row of progressively smaller circles arranged left to right. Each circle is caliber-corrected and scaled to the exact angular size at your chosen distance. Engage the largest circle first, then work across. The last circle you hit cleanly is your current precision limit in MOA or MIL at that distance. KYL drills are widely used in NRL22, PRS practice, and general marksmanship training to establish a shooter's reliable hit threshold.
The scope tracking target verifies that your scope's turret adjustments move point of impact by the correct amount. Marks are spaced at exact click intervals for your turret type — 1/4 MOA, 1/8 MOA, or 0.1 MIL. Aim at the zero mark, dial one click, fire, dial again. If each impact lands on the corresponding mark, your scope tracks accurately. The target supports both elevation (portrait) and windage (landscape) testing, with multi-page printing for extended turret travel up to 200 clicks.
Precision Showdown generates caliber-corrected competitive scoring targets for 2-10 players. Each player gets their own landscape target sheet with tier-interleaved targets in three sizes: Large, Medium, and Small. A shot counts if the bullet hole stays inside the outer ring line. Target score equals valid hits (0-3) multiplied by tier difficulty (Large x1, Medium x2, Small x3). A completion bonus rewards hitting all targets. The PDF includes a rules card and individual player sheets. Supports 10, 15, or 20 round counts at distances from 15-100 yards.
Most printable targets give you a bullseye and nothing else. You shoot, pull out calipers or a ruler, measure your group in inches, then convert to MOA or MIL by hand. That's where mistakes happen and data gets lost. Shot logging apps solve the recording problem but still require manual measurement at the range.
Calibrated targets eliminate both steps. The measurement is embedded in the paper itself. Grid targets let you read exact horizontal and vertical spreads. Challenge targets give you a single score at a glance. Both use the angular units your scope uses, with no conversion math and no separate tools.
Most printable targets are designed for round distances — 50, 100, 200 yards. These aren't. Enter 100 metres, 75 yards, whatever your range actually measures. The calibration is calculated for your exact distance using true angular values (1 MOA = 1.047 inches at 100 yards), not the rounded approximation.
Photograph the target and read the numbers off the photo later. The measurement, the caliber, the distance, and the date are all embedded in the print. A photo of the target is a complete log entry — group size, settings, and visual proof in one image. No app required.
All targets include a 1-inch verification bar to confirm your printer didn't scale the page, and a verification hash stamp to confirm the calibration settings used.
A MOA (Minute of Angle) grid target has grid lines spaced in MOA increments calibrated to a specific distance. Instead of measuring your group with calipers and converting, you read MOA values directly off the grid edges. The grid scale changes with distance to keep the squares a practical size on paper.
A precision challenge target has concentric scoring rings calibrated in MOA or MIL for your exact caliber and distance. Each ring represents a group size — if all your shots land inside a ring, your extreme spread (center-to-center) is that value or less. It turns group measurement into an instant pass/fail score you can read at a glance.
The Tuning target places numbered aim points on a calibrated grid with a built-in data logging table. Shoot one group per aim point, then read horizontal and vertical spread off the grid for each group independently. Compare loads, seating depths, or barrel tuner settings side by side on the same sheet. The grid calibration matches the Diagnostic Grid exactly.
KYL (Know Your Limits) is a row of progressively smaller circles that tests your ability to hit plates at decreasing sizes. Each circle is corrected for your bullet diameter and scaled to the exact angular size at your chosen distance. Work left to right until you miss — the last clean hit is your current limit in MOA or MIL at that distance.
A tall target test verifies that your scope's turret adjustments move point of impact by the correct amount. You aim at a zero mark, dial one click, fire, dial another click, fire again, and compare each impact to the printed marks on the target. If the impacts line up with the marks, your scope tracks accurately. This precision target builder produces tall target tests calibrated to your scope's click value — 1/4 MOA, 1/8 MOA, or 0.1 MIL — with support for multi-page printing to test extended turret travel.
MOA and MIL are both angular units for measuring group size. MOA (Minute of Angle) is common on scopes with 1/4 MOA clicks. MIL (milliradian) is used by scopes with 0.1 MIL clicks. Choose the unit that matches your scope's turret adjustments so you can dial corrections directly from what you read on the target.
With a calibrated grid target, you don't need calipers or rulers. The grid lines are labeled in MOA or MIL for your exact distance. Read the position of your widest holes off the grid edge and subtract. That gives you group size directly in the angular units your scope uses — no measuring tools, no conversion math. Take a photo and you can read the numbers off the image later.
Find your widest two holes horizontally and read their positions off the numbered grid lines along the top edge. Subtract the smaller number from the larger. Do the same vertically using the side edge. That gives you separate horizontal and vertical spreads in MOA or MIL, which is more useful than a single group size number because it tells you what's actually happening.
Find the smallest ring that contains all of your shots. The number on that ring is your group size (extreme spread, center-to-center) in MOA or MIL. Ring diameters include bullet-diameter correction so a group fitting inside a ring has that extreme spread or less — no correction math needed. Your score is the value printed on the smallest ring your group fits inside.
Most printable targets give you a bullseye and nothing else. You shoot, measure with calipers, and convert to angular units by hand. Calibrated targets embed the measurement in the paper itself — grid lines labeled in MOA or MIL, scoring rings sized to your caliber and distance. The target does the math for you, and a photo of the target is the permanent record of your group size.
Not with calibrated targets. The measurement is printed on the target, so a photo of your shot group is the record. Each target includes a verification stamp with the caliber, distance, unit, and date. Photograph the target at the range and you have a permanent log entry — the group size, the settings, and the visual proof, all in one image. No app required.
Yes. NRL22 and PRS shooters use these targets for several things: grid targets for measuring group consistency across positions, challenge targets for benchmarking precision at match distances, KYL targets for testing hit probability at decreasing target sizes, and tuning targets for load development. All targets are calibrated in the angular units used in competition.
When you measure between two bullet holes, you're measuring edge-to-edge. The center-to-center correction subtracts one bullet diameter from each spread measurement to give you the true distance between shot centers. On grid targets, the correction value is printed and changes based on caliber and distance. On challenge and KYL targets, the correction is built into the geometry automatically.
Yes. Print at exactly 100% scale — do not use 'Fit to Page' or any scaling option. The calibration depends on the printed dimensions matching the calculations for your distance. Every target includes a 1-inch verification bar so you can confirm your printer did not rescale it.
Not exactly. 1 MOA is 1.047 inches at 100 yards. At 50 yards it's about 0.524 inches, not half an inch. At 200 yards it's 2.094 inches, not 2. The difference is small at short range but compounds at distance. These targets use the true angular value, not the rounded approximation, so they stay accurate regardless of distance.
Use the Scope Tracking mode to generate a tall target test. Select your turret click value (1/4 MOA, 1/8 MOA, or 0.1 MIL), choose elevation or windage, and set the number of clicks to test. Print the target, zero on the first mark, then dial one click per shot. If each impact lands on the corresponding mark, your scope tracks accurately. If impacts drift or bunch up, the scope may have tracking error.
A KYL (Know Your Limits) drill tests your precision at progressively smaller target sizes. The circles decrease in angular size from left to right. You engage each circle in order, starting with the largest. The last circle you hit cleanly is your current precision limit at that distance. KYL drills are used in NRL22, PRS practice, and general marksmanship training to establish a shooter's reliable hit threshold.
Precision Showdown is a competitive multi-player scoring mode. Each player gets their own caliber-corrected target sheet with tier-interleaved targets in three sizes (Large, Medium, Small). A shot counts as a valid hit only if the bullet hole stays inside the outer ring line. Target score equals valid hits (0-3) multiplied by tier difficulty (Large x1, Medium x2, Small x3). A completion bonus rewards hitting all targets on the sheet. Supports 2-10 players, 10/15/20 round counts, and distances from 15-100 yards.
Each target has an outer ring boundary line. A shot that stays inside the line is a valid hit (1 point). A shot that breaks the line is a miss (0). You can fire up to 3 rounds per target, so each target scores 0-3 valid hits. Multiply valid hits by the tier multiplier: Large targets x1, Medium x2, Small x3. If you hit all targets on the sheet, you earn a completion bonus (+5 for 10 rounds, +7 for 15, +10 for 20). Sum all target scores plus any bonus — highest total wins.
Measuring your groups is the first step. Knowing what to work on is the second. The free SSDI diagnostic assessment identifies skill gaps across precision rifle, practical rifle, pistol, clay shooting, and archery so you know where to focus your training.