Product Description
Action Targets presents the AT - 206 PT Tactical Torso Shooting Target, perfect for law enforcement's realistic tactical training. This target upgrades the PT Torso design with two swinging plates, mimicking lethal head and center mass zones. The 'target - within - target' setup offers a more realistic training experience. Shooters aim at smaller lethal areas of the torso, boosting accuracy and precision. The swinging plates swing up upon impact, giving instant visual feedback and resetting by gravity after each hit. The torso and plates are crafted from hardened AR550 armor steel, ensuring safety and durability for handguns and rifles*. Its flat, smooth shooting surfaces, free of exposed bolts, prevent unpredictable ricochets. The plates are tool - free to install and remove, and the AR500 steel rear hinge brackets reduce wear. Note that the mild - steel stand and feet can't withstand bullet force. The target is 5’ tall with a 3’ stand, weighs 60 lbs, and has specific target head, triangle, and rectangle dimensions. It's made of AR550 steel, with recommended handgun shooting distances of 10 yards+ and rifle distances of 100 yards+ for ammo below 3,000 fps. FAQs cover rifle use, competition specs, stand height, steel grade, attachment to a practice stand, and armor steel components.
Using the Action Targets PT Tactical Torso Shooting Target is straightforward. First, choose a suitable stand. We recommend a 3’ static stand for the most realistic training height, but a 4’ stand also works fine. Attach the target head to the stand, and it can be attached to a PT Practice Stand too, preferably on the lower setting for stability. When shooting, stand at the recommended distances - 10 yards or more for handguns and 100 yards or more for rifles using ammunition below 3,000 fps. Aim for the smaller lethal areas on the torso to improve your accuracy and precision. The swinging plates will swing up when hit, giving you instant feedback and resetting by themselves due to gravity. Be careful not to shoot the stand and feet as they're made of mild steel and can get damaged. For maintenance, since the torso and plates are made of AR550 armor steel and the brackets are AR500 steel, they're quite durable. But you can occasionally check for any signs of wear, especially on the moving parts like the swinging plates and the hinge brackets. If you notice any significant damage, it's best to replace the affected parts.
