No such think as overkill with his backstop ... This way it can stop thousands of pellets with no worries. Better safe than liably sorry...what yardage is the backstop ? 3/4 inch x 2 seems a little overkill
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No such think as overkill with his backstop ... This way it can stop thousands of pellets with no worries. Better safe than liably sorry...what yardage is the backstop ? 3/4 inch x 2 seems a little overkill
Blackstrap lol, I thought you were talking about the deer in my pic, was going to say I think that blackstrap on that deer is bigger than 3/4x2” he was lucky it wasn’t archery season or the 30 raptor would be giving him a headshotwhat yardage is the backstop ? 3/4 inch x 2 seems a little overkill
ok two full sheets of 3/4 and rubber Horse mat , but you will need wheels , ( Flowers for the table works wonders with my wife )Beerthief. I have homes in every direction around our place we are the "keystone" property in our neighborhood, I will be able to set the backstop (4 feet square) any where from 20 feet to 75 yards. It might be overkill but it is the only way my wife would sihn off on the idea. After 36 years of marriage, I know which battles to choose. My concern is that at I might need something more.
That is a great backstop! Love the light for night shooting.I can sit in my garage and shoot to 100 yards, I’m very fortunate, but wow, some of y’all are unlimited!
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Nope, You might want to invest in a nice piece of Steel. My Brocock Bantam in .25 (not that powerful) two shots and its through a 2x4. My .22 Red Wolf on Med with a 25 Redesign went though .125" Stain Steel table.Hoping to do so in the near future I have 1.7 acres to work with, so enough distance. Question about a backstop folks,
I'm planning to take a sheet of 4 x 8 maple plywood 3/4" thick cut in 1/2 and doubled up with 2" of rubber padding on the face of it. Does this sound adequate to stop a .22 @ about 30 foot pounds or do I need more protection for safety.
I hope for you, the market tanks before they start grading. I'm in rural San Diego county and its happening here. Was a 5-acre minimum here in this Avacado, citrus, and equine community. Then they put to the vote of people all over the county as to whether or not they should build low-income homes up here. How is it people in another zip code had any say in that? Anywho, as it always goes, agricultural land always becomes too expensive to farm, and here in comes the neighborhoods. They just started building them here, and I hope like hell they lose their asses. Ugly homes right on top of each other. I drove in just to take a look and felt my spirit being crushed.I do it here. The time is coming when the farmers road will be paved and new homes will fill my view.
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