I made a simple Backstop for a Buddy of mine to use at his house. Cost about $20 USD
(1) HomeDepot 5gal. bucket
(6) Bricks of Duct Seal.
Lined bottom of buck and it formed about an 1-1/2" layer.
Works great. :-*
(http://i1141.photobucket.com/albums/n589/USMC7579/DSC00134.jpg)
Nice 6 Rd. group (3rd shot, one flyer, yah right) :-*
(http://i1141.photobucket.com/albums/n589/USMC7579/DSC00132.jpg)
Cool and the orange bucket is a plus! Sadly, for me to go to Home Depot it's a 3 hour round trip :(
Quote from: chongman on November 12, 2012, 10:23:02 PM
Cool and the orange bucket is a plus! Sadly, for me to go to Home Depot it's a 3 hour round trip :(
Order it on-line...Have it shipped to your house. :-*
I use a shoe box stuffed full with plastic grocery bags. Works very well, even for .22 at 5M. When it startes to get loaded down with pellets in one spot I just "fluff" the bags back up and its good to go. Even cheaper than a bucket and duct seal! A normal shoe box stood on end is all I use, doesn't have to be a very big one, its only about 5" deep, and very portable.
-Xander
my disposable backstop is in the video disregard i didnt use it when shot the bottle. the pellets dont fully penetrate it.both were recovered at the bottom
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0_LzLd7T84#]sight in[/url]
My disposable backstop is a USPS medium flat-rate box filled with a combination of junk mail and shredded paper (from old bills). Works well for air pistol at 7 yards. When it gets too torn up or full, I either toss it or use it as a secondary backstop for shooting the air rifles.
forgot to mention
my disposable backstop is filled with plastic grocery bags
at first they were stuffed with old clothes
Cool and nice shooting
Mike