Comments on: Day-Glo (Hi-Viz) Target Dots Starting at Five Bucks per Thousand

By: Scott Quarles

Scott Quarles — Wed, 08 Jan 2014 14:40:52 +0000

My name is Scott, and I’m the owner of Label Outfitters. We definitely appreciate the nice article which mentions our labels, and we’ll be more than happy to help with any target labels anyone needs.

We are avid target shooters here as well, and I regularly shoot both USPSA pistol matches as well as NRA Highpower matches. You’ll find everything from small 1″ fluorescent target dots all the way up to 6″ and 8″ white target circles, which can be printed or which I use to simulate plate racks when I practice.

I would like to offer a special discount code to members of accurateshooter.com. The coupon code is “accurateshooter”, and it will give a 10% discount on anything purchased from our website. I’ve set it up to be valid throughout 2014.

http://www.labeloutfitters.com

By: Louie Louie

Louie Louie — Wed, 09 Jan 2013 21:33:54 +0000

Be aware that sometimes the Staples dots don’t stick well in the cold & high humidity on the NRA target paper.

By: Danny Reever

Danny Reever — Fri, 24 Feb 2012 20:19:23 +0000

Ordered some of the 1″ dots from datalabels.com (which is now label outfitters.com) recieved them in two days Priority mail! Bought the flourescent red,green, and yellow and they are really nice especially for the price.

By: Lee Gabriel

Lee Gabriel — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 19:24:05 +0000

I use 1″X3″ labels and cut them into thirds. This gives me 1″ squares. When shooting I place the crosshairs on one of the corners, less guessing.

By: Steve

Steve — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 22:06:39 +0000

I prefer 1/2″ circles, like these from Uline ( http://www.uline.com/Browse_Listing_1215.asp?desc=Inventory+Labels+%2D+Blank+Circles ) which cost more, but are smaller.

A 1/2″ circle at 300 yards (longest range available near me) is not quite entirely covered by nightforce crosshairs at 42-power (I’d say 70% coverage). I.e., it seems easier to line up repeatedly than with the bigger (3/4″) circles, which I used to use. Note that, for me, neon green and neon orange work best on brown cardboard targets. Neon orange works well on white paper.

This data-labels route is a good find for cheap dots!