The Birchwood Casey Dirty Bird 17.25" Bullseye targets deliver instant shot visibility with their reactive tagboard construction. These hanging targets eliminate guesswork at the range by showing bright white impact halos around each bullet hole, making score tracking effortless even at extended distances.
What Makes This Different
Unlike standard paper targets that require spotting scopes or frequent range walks, Dirty Bird targets feature reactive technology that creates a bright white ring around each impact point. The heavy tagboard construction withstands multiple hits without tearing like thin paper alternatives. Each target measures a full 17.25 inches, providing ample scoring zones for precision shooting practice.
Key Features
- Reactive tagboard shows bright white halos around bullet impacts for instant feedback
- 17.25-inch diameter provides large aiming surface with multiple scoring rings
- Heavy tagboard construction resists tearing and wind damage
- High-contrast black and white design enhances sight picture clarity
- Hanging design allows easy setup on target frames and backstops
- Pack of 5 targets extends range sessions without frequent replacements
- Non-adhesive backing eliminates sticky residue on target stands
These targets excel in competitive shooting scenarios where quick score assessment matters. The reactive surface works effectively with all common calibers from .22 LR through magnum rifle cartridges. Indoor and outdoor ranges benefit from the enhanced visibility, reducing the need for frequent cease-fires to check targets.
Technical Specs
- Target diameter: 17.25 inches
- Material: Heavy tagboard with reactive coating
- Design: Traditional bullseye with concentric scoring rings
- Color scheme: Black target face with white reactive impacts
- Quantity: 5 targets per pack
- Mounting: Hanging style for target frames
- Manufacturer: Birchwood Casey
- Model: 35185
Serious shooters recognize the value of immediate feedback during practice sessions. These Dirty Bird targets eliminate the frustration of squinting downrange or making unnecessary trips to check shot placement, allowing more time for actual shooting improvement.