August 26-28, 2005
Indy 1500 Gun & Knife Show in Indianapolis, IN at the Indiana State Fairgrounds 1202 E. 38th World Class Gun Shows
- Jeff
Tuesday, August 23, 2005
Thursday, August 11, 2005
USMC Trains With JSMP Torso Units
USMC Parris Island, SC purchases JSMP Standard Torso Units to replace current steel target units due to excessive ricochet's during M-4 rifle training.
- Jeff
- Jeff
Monday, August 1, 2005
Sniper Training Cube & Prairie Dog Target - SniperWorld
Sniper Training Cube & Prairie Dog Target
by SniperWorld
The Sniper Training cubes was kindly sent to us for testing by Just Shoot Me Products. The idea behind the sniper cube is that it's virtually indestructible and when it's shot it bounces to new location. This makes the shooting more fun and challenging as the with each shot the cube moves to different location at a different distance. In our experience for this idea to work the cube requires a relatively flat shooting range with not too much vegetation.
The Sniper Training Cube
When first handling the cubes they seemed too hard to whit stand shooting without cracking or breaking but we were soon proved wrong. We put about 50 shots of .308 through the blue cube and the result was a only collection of small black marks on the surface. Only the shots that had hit the very edge of the cube had managed to make a small mark on the cube.
The orange cube was given a harsher treatment. It was shot with .223, 7.62x39, .308, and 9mm. The shot count was in the hundreds. Again no real damage was done to the cube, only the amount of the black "entry wounds" was higher. When shooting the cube with .223 and 7.62x39 (AR-15 & AK) the cube seemed to be too heavy and did not move very much. Of course the 9mm gave the same results. When shot with .308 the cube moved as promised.
The Prairie Dog
Along with the cube we also received a Prairie Dog made of the same material as the cube. The varmint measures 7 by 3 and weighs 1.2lbs. The varmint was actually more rewarding to shoot as it was lighter and it bounced wildly when shot right. Like the cube, the varmint proved also durable and we were only able to produce some minor scars on it. The Prairie dogs we received had flat back side, but the current versions sold are full 3d.
The cube and the varmint proved to be very popular among the people at the range. In fact, due to popular demand we actually had to leave one of the cubes and the varmint behind when we left the range. We are expecting to have the orange cube back soon to able to take pictures of it's current condition.
UPDATE*
We got the orange cube back. We haven't got and accurate round count of how much it has been shot, but judging from the marks on it the shot count is in the hundreds. So far it has held up very well.
pros
+ virtually indestructible
+ works as promised
+ safe to shoot
We were forced to give the product 5 stars. The cube did everything it was promised to do and it was darn fun too.
Stars * * * * *
Click here to see the photos of this review.
by SniperWorld
The Sniper Training cubes was kindly sent to us for testing by Just Shoot Me Products. The idea behind the sniper cube is that it's virtually indestructible and when it's shot it bounces to new location. This makes the shooting more fun and challenging as the with each shot the cube moves to different location at a different distance. In our experience for this idea to work the cube requires a relatively flat shooting range with not too much vegetation.
The Sniper Training Cube
When first handling the cubes they seemed too hard to whit stand shooting without cracking or breaking but we were soon proved wrong. We put about 50 shots of .308 through the blue cube and the result was a only collection of small black marks on the surface. Only the shots that had hit the very edge of the cube had managed to make a small mark on the cube.
The orange cube was given a harsher treatment. It was shot with .223, 7.62x39, .308, and 9mm. The shot count was in the hundreds. Again no real damage was done to the cube, only the amount of the black "entry wounds" was higher. When shooting the cube with .223 and 7.62x39 (AR-15 & AK) the cube seemed to be too heavy and did not move very much. Of course the 9mm gave the same results. When shot with .308 the cube moved as promised.
The Prairie Dog
Along with the cube we also received a Prairie Dog made of the same material as the cube. The varmint measures 7 by 3 and weighs 1.2lbs. The varmint was actually more rewarding to shoot as it was lighter and it bounced wildly when shot right. Like the cube, the varmint proved also durable and we were only able to produce some minor scars on it. The Prairie dogs we received had flat back side, but the current versions sold are full 3d.
The cube and the varmint proved to be very popular among the people at the range. In fact, due to popular demand we actually had to leave one of the cubes and the varmint behind when we left the range. We are expecting to have the orange cube back soon to able to take pictures of it's current condition.
UPDATE*
We got the orange cube back. We haven't got and accurate round count of how much it has been shot, but judging from the marks on it the shot count is in the hundreds. So far it has held up very well.
pros
+ virtually indestructible
+ works as promised
+ safe to shoot
We were forced to give the product 5 stars. The cube did everything it was promised to do and it was darn fun too.
Stars * * * * *
Click here to see the photos of this review.
Gun World Magazine Aug05
Gun World Magazine Aug05
by Richard Folsland
by Richard Folsland
The Charles Daly Mini-Mauser rifles have recently become available. Folsland tried out this left handed one with a Leupold VX-II Ultralight 3-9X variable in Leupold rings on Warne bases. The ballistic prairie dog from Just Shoot Me Products absorbed several rounds of .223s at close range with only tiny black spots to mark their entry.
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