HighwildAR500 Steel Shooting Targets Combo

These are absolutely amazing! Used many times now. Definitely do not go over recommended ammunition. I did and it blasted the small one up pretty good! But other than that still using them will buy again. My only wish is that the hook holes were a little larger to be more universal to hook/hangs.

I use these for air gun practice targets. They're very durable and handle heavy high velocity projectile. Shoot this with .30 cal 68 grains, only to scratch it but really easy to repaint.It's very affordable when buy as set compare to other competitor seller.I will try higher caliber and see how far this can last.

The quality of these targets actually exceeded my expectations. The paint is durable and the targets are definitely ar500 steel. I have shot these at 200-850 yards with guns ranging from 223 to 308. The three hits in my second photo are from a 6.5-06 that is sending a 147gr bullet downrange at 3,000 fps. The three hits are at 850 yards. There is just enough paint missing to see the hits through the scope but no flaking beyond the impact area.

I have used various calibers including .30 on these targets. No pitting or deformation at all. they work well.

The media could not be loaded.  These Target plates are high quality and have a very nice highly visible coating on them. The various sizes in this set allow a shooter to hone ones skill at different ranges. For the price you can’t really go wrong. Update: After having a chance to properly secure one of the targets (6inch), I took about 20 shots at it with a 223 Remington @ 100 yds. The velocity at point impact is most likely under 3000 fps due to the rifle only having a 1:12 twist rate. After approx 6 or 7 rounds, and my point of aim was established, I noticed that the target was starting to spall with deep inclusions some more than 0.050”. Most of the impacts are within the same area, but the earlier shots were lower on the plate and seem to have less deformation. I don’t think these plates are evenly hardened. They may be harder towards the outer edge than in the center. Only a Rockwell gauge will tell.

These are thick heavy Steel. They seem like a quality product. The paint didn't seem to hold up to rounds from my AR. But I guess that should be expected. Not sure that the 4-in gong even gongs. The six and eight inch do. I have very limited choices on my property of where to shoot from or to. So I ended up shooting at these from 140 ft away using my Rifle and Pistol at that distance for me being a beginner it would take quite some practice before I could really hit that 4-in pretty good although I did hit it on like the third try but never again. The 6 and 8-in I can hit reasonably well with my rifle but not my pistol at that distance. It seems like the product specifications said that you should be a lot further out to shoot at it with an AR. The metal barely seemed affected at 140 ft though. I got some synthetic yellow rope and ran it through one ear and then the other and hung these between two trees that worked pretty good. I've got some fluorescent orange spray paint that I'll probably touch these up with from time to time to prevent rust perhaps or just make them look nice. For me shooting at the range that I am I probably would have preferred different sizes like six, eight, 12

I hung these with heavy chains from a 2X4 supported by steel farm fence posts. They have been hit 100's of times with loads up to .357 full power without any damage.

These maybe more than what I need for plinking with the .22. But they are of good quality and will be useful for my bigger gun when I can afford the ammo. I would buy again. I did order some 3/16 also for the .22 which both works well!