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Free Printable Targets & Range Resources

22+ printable targets, drill cards, checklists, and reference sheets. Print at 100% scale on letter paper, take to the range, and train with purpose.

What is included

Every resource is hand-built for serious shooters. Targets are vector SVGs that print at exact scale, drill cards include setup, par times, and scoring, and reference sheets pack the math you need into one printable page.

  • Targets (9): 50/200 and 36/300 zero targets, IPSC silhouette, dot torture, 1" precision grid, mechanical offset, and reduced 25m silhouettes.
  • Drill Cards (3): Bill drill, El Presidente, Mozambique, failure-to-stop, transition drills, and accuracy diagnostics scored to a par time.
  • Checklists (5): AR-15 cleaning procedure with torque specs, range bag packing list, pre-range safety check, post-range wipe-down, and match-day prep.
  • Reference Cards (5): MOA/MIL conversion chart, sight adjustment clicks-per-inch, common zero holds, range commands, and a blank DOPE card template.

Pair these resources with our optic zeroing guide, the drill library, or our rifle builder to build a complete training plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

▶Are these printable targets really free?
Yes. All 40+ targets, drill cards, checklists, and reference sheets are free to download and print. The only requirement is a free email subscription to unlock the download grid. No credit card, no paywall, no per-target charge.
▶How do I print shooting targets at the correct size?
Set your printer to 100% scale (actual size). Do NOT select "Fit to page" or "Shrink to fit", those options will resize the target and break the 1-inch grid spacing. Print on standard 8.5" x 11" letter paper. Verify accuracy by measuring a 1-inch grid square with a ruler before shooting.
▶What is a 50/200 zero target?
A 50/200 zero target lets you confirm a 50-yard zero from the 25-yard line. With a 50/200 zero on an AR-15, your point of impact at 25 yards should be 1.2 inches below point of aim. The bullet then crosses your line of sight again at 50 yards, peaks roughly 2 inches high at 100 yards, and returns to zero around 200 yards.
▶What is the difference between 50/200 and 36/300 zero?
The 50/200 zero (civilian standard) keeps the bullet within 2-3 inches of point of aim from 0 to 250 yards. The 36/300 zero (USMC carbine zero) extends maximum point-blank range out to about 300 yards but rises higher at mid-range, around 6-8 inches at 200 yards. For home defense and 0-200 yard work, 50/200 is the better choice.
▶What is the Dot Torture drill?
Dot Torture is a 50-round accuracy and fundamentals diagnostic on a 10-dot target shot at close range (typically 3-5 yards). Each dot tests a different skill: slow fire, draw, strong hand only, weak hand only, reloads, and transitions. A perfect 50/50 score is the benchmark before increasing distance. Most shooters cannot clean it on demand without dedicated practice.
▶What is a DOPE card?
DOPE stands for Data On Previous Engagements. A DOPE card records your verified holds, wind calls, and elevation adjustments at known distances for a specific rifle, optic, and ammo combination. Precision shooters update the card every range session and tape it to their stock or carry it in a wrist coach for matches.
▶What is the difference between MOA and MIL?
MOA (Minute of Angle) is 1/60th of a degree, roughly 1 inch at 100 yards. MIL (milliradian) is 1/1000th of a radian, roughly 3.6 inches at 100 yards. Most U.S. red dots and hunting scopes use 1/4 MOA clicks (each click moves point of impact 0.25 inches at 100 yards). MIL scopes typically use 0.1 MIL clicks (0.36 inches at 100 yards). Pick one system and stick with it, the conversion chart helps when borrowing data from another shooter.
▶What size paper do I need to print these targets?
Standard 8.5" x 11" letter paper. Cardstock (65 lb or heavier) is recommended for targets you want to reuse or staple to a backer, since regular printer paper tears in wind. Distance markers print best in landscape orientation. Disable browser headers and footers in the print dialog for clean margins.
▶Why are these resources behind a subscriber gate?
The downloads are gated behind a free newsletter subscription so we can notify you when we publish new drills, targets, or build guides. Everything stays free forever. Unsubscribe at any time, no questions, no friction.