SIG SAUER Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery AIR-DUAL
$72.78
Heavy duty metal construction with all weather, durable powder coating. Two center mass knockdown targets with center SIG target as the reset function. Two center mass targets magnetically lock down once struck. To reset hit the center SIG target to release them all back to the starting position. Dimensions: 16x10x9 inches. Compatible calibers; .177, .22, .25 pellet. Recommended for use with lead airgun pellet and lead shot only. Specifications for Sig Sauer Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery AIR-DUAL: Mfg Item Num: Â AIR-DUAL Type: Â ACCESSORIES – SHOOTING ACCESSORIES – METAL TARGETS Master Model Header: Â Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery Package Contents: SIG SAUER Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery AIR-DUAL The Sig Sauer Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery AIR-DUAL is a quality addition to the SIG SAUER lineup. For more great deals on Steel Targets by SIG SAUER, please browse our Sig Sauer Shooting Accessories page.
Richard –
I installed the Sig Sauer Airgun Target Dual Shooting Gallery AIR-DUAL in my concrete basement on a wood platform such that any stray pellets would enter wood and not damage the concrete walls or ricochet off them. This installation performed as intended. I shoot off a bench rest a Beeman R7 at a distance of 36 feet with a Hawke 2-7 X 40 AO scope. The Beeman R7 has a muzzle velocity of around 675 FPS using a .177 caliber 10.34 grain JBS Match Exact Heavy Diabolo pellet. The heavier pellet, in contrast to lighter pellets, results in a lower foot pound of energy (about 6.5) which helps to reduce the force of impact on the targets and the so the risk of damaging them. In several shooting sessions I have not failed to hit either of the two lateral targets or the center release mechanism. With that rifle and that scope shooting that pellet at that distance, the results have been exemplary. There has been absolutely no damage or distortion to the metal of the targets. There has been only one instance of a completely flattened pellet ricocheting outside of the trap, and then only a distance of one or two feet. The magnetic capture of the targets once hit, and the release of the targets by the center release once hit, has worked reliably. The only negative I have experienced is that the adhesive stickers supplied as well as other adhesive stickers such as Birchwood Casey one-inch dots are very difficult to remove and replace once they have been hit. Perhaps white or orange spray painting of the targets would be better than using adhesive stickers, though one would want to provide an easily removable masking backing such as a piece of paper or cardboard while spraying so as not to get paint on anything but the targets. It is very important to use a pellet gun with the properly lower velocity and lower foot-pounds of energy so as not to risk damaging the metal. With the right combination of airgun and pellet shot at the right distance, the results are most gratifying.