Action Target 3" Numbered Circles - 100 Pack for Precision Shooting Practice

The Action Target 3" Numbered Circles paper targets are built for shooters who care about measurable progress. Whether you're dialing in a new rifle, running precision drills at the range, or coaching others through fundamental shooting technique, these 100-pack targets give you a practical way to track shot placement and group consistency. The numbered circles keep your focus on what matters: tight groups and repeatable hits.

Each target features multiple 3-inch circles, giving you plenty of aiming points per sheet so you can maximize your practice sessions without burning through a massive stack of paper. This format works equally well for centerfire rifle work, rimfire precision shooting, or handgun accuracy practice—if you need to see exactly where your shots land and measure improvement, numbered circles do the job without fuss.

Action Target has been supplying ranges, law enforcement, and military training programs for years, so these targets are made to handle repeated use in serious shooting environments. Stock these for your range bag, your home setup, or your club's supply closet.

Key Features

• 3-inch numbered circles for easy shot tracking
• 100-pack quantity ideal for regular practice and training
• Durable paper suitable for indoor and outdoor range use
• Multiple aiming points per target minimize waste

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best use for 3-inch circle targets?

These work well for sighting in rifles, precision handgun practice, and any shooting where you need clear, measurable feedback on group size and shot placement. The numbered circles make it easy to track specific shots and compare groups across sessions.

How many targets do I get in a pack?

You get 100 targets per pack, giving you plenty of practice material without frequent reordering.

Will these work for both rifle and handgun shooting?

Yes. The 3-inch circle size is adaptable to various distances and disciplines—rifle, handgun, and rimfire shooters all use this format effectively.