Birchwood Casey EZE-Scorer Transition Silhouette Paper Targets 23" x 35" - 100 Pack
Birchwood Casey
The Birchwood Casey EZE-Scorer silhouette paper targets deliver straightforward, no-nonsense target practice for pistol, rifle, and shotgun shooters. At 23" × 35", these targets give you plenty of real estate for zeroing, function-testing, and sight-in work—whether you're breaking in a new firearm, dialing in optics, or just putting rounds downrange. The silhouette design mimics a recognizable shooting form, helping you focus on shot placement where it matters. With 100 targets per pack, you've got enough for an extended session or to build your target stock without constant resupply runs.
The EZE-Scorer targets strike a practical balance: they're affordable enough for high-volume practice, large enough to read easily from the shooting line, and durable enough to handle staple gun mounting on wooden stands or berms. The contrast on these paper targets makes bullet holes easy to spot and score, so you can quickly assess your accuracy without squinting or waiting for someone to walk downrange to mark shots.
Whether you're a competitive shooter, a hunter running a practice regimen, or someone who simply wants reliable targets without frills, Birchwood Casey's straightforward design and bulk pack format mean less time fussing with gear and more time shooting. This is the kind of target you can stack in the truck, deploy at the range, and not worry about—just focus on the fundamentals.
| Dimensions | 23" × 35" |
| Quantity | 100 targets |
| Type | Silhouette paper target |
| Brand | Birchwood Casey |
The silhouette design works with pistol, rifle, and shotgun. The large 23" × 35" format accommodates shot groups from all three firearm types.
These targets are staple-gun compatible, making them quick to mount on wooden stands, frames, or earthen berms. Standard staples will hold them securely.
You get 100 targets per pack, giving you plenty for extended practice sessions or repeated range trips.
Yes. The large format and high-contrast markings make them ideal for zeroing optics, testing new firearms, and checking function without the cost of specialty targets.