How Much Do I Spend On Shooting Targets? $$$

Published on October 13, 2025
Duration: 1:20

This video provides a practical comparison of shooting target costs, highlighting the long-term value of self-healing polymer targets over traditional cardboard. The Civilian Tactical host demonstrates the GForce Arms Jawbone PCC and showcases the benefits of DA Targets, including their durability, visibility, and self-healing properties, suggesting a significant cost saving over time.

Quick Summary

Self-healing polymer shooting targets offer significant long-term cost savings over traditional cardboard targets. They are weather-resistant, feature color-changing impact zones for visibility, and their bullet holes 'heal' over time, drastically increasing their lifespan and reducing replacement frequency.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Target Cost Comparison
  2. 00:13Firearm Demo and Paper Target Flaws
  3. 00:36Benefits of DA Targets
  4. 01:02Longevity and Value

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do shooting targets typically cost annually?

Annual spending on traditional cardboard targets can easily reach $300 for frequent shooters, making it a significant recurring expense that can be reduced by opting for more durable alternatives like self-healing polymer targets.

What are the advantages of self-healing shooting targets?

Self-healing targets offer improved durability, weather resistance, and longevity compared to cardboard. They also feature color-changing impact zones for better visibility and their bullet holes 'heal' over time, reducing the need for frequent replacement.

Why are paper targets problematic for shooting ranges?

Paper targets become soggy and degrade in rain, requiring constant taping or replacement. This makes them less durable and more costly in the long run, especially for outdoor ranges or shooters who practice in various weather conditions.

Which firearm was demonstrated in the video?

The video demonstrates shooting with a GForce Arms Jawbone, a Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC), equipped with a suppressor and a red dot sight.

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