By: Greg Smith

Greg Smith — Sat, 12 Jan 2013 15:21:33 +0000

While not as fancy I use these:

http://www.waterprooflogbooks.com/target_shooting_journal.html

Waterproof paper, use a Fisher space pen and only $8.50. They lay flat too and use stainless wire for the spiral binding so no rust.

By: Benny

Benny — Sat, 23 Apr 2011 22:59:56 +0000

I also like to keep a MEAD permabound composition book on each rifle and pistol I own. Each time I go to the range or hunting I put the date and the type ammo I shot as well as the lot # and bullet style and weight. It makes it alot easier to sell a weapon with a round count log (especially if you are a trustworthy looking type). More importantly it helps to keep a cycle life count on parts and helps you to know when certain parts are due for breakage so you can replace them BEFORE they break. Shoot a weapon long enough and keep good records and you will understand the life expectancy of firing pins, helical compression springs, torsion springs, hammers, sears, extractors, ejectors etc.

Comments on: Impact Data Books — Tough, Versatile, User-Configurable

By: Greg Smith

By: Benny