7 min read
Shotgun fit: length of pull and comb height
Why a shotgun that fits you shoots where you look, how length of pull and comb height affect that, and the practical ways to adjust both.
- Shotguns
- Gunsmithing
Free printable shooting targets: rifle and red dot zero targets, pistol drill sheets, and IDPA and USPSA targets, hand-picked by a Pahrump gun shop.
The right target makes practice measurable. A zero target with a grid tells you exactly how many clicks to move your sights. A drill sheet with small, numbered shapes forces you to slow down and call your shots. A full-size silhouette tells you whether your hits would actually count.
Print on plain letter paper for pistols at 3 to 10 yards, and use larger paper or a backer for rifles. For zeroing, pick a target with a 1-inch grid and a small, high-contrast aiming point; it makes it easier to see where each group lands relative to your point of aim. Always check the printed scale with a ruler if the target uses grid measurements.
Staple or tape targets to a backer that sits in front of a safe backstop, and follow the range's rules on target types and placement.









































Plain-English guides from the Dudes on the same topics.
7 min read
Why a shotgun that fits you shoots where you look, how length of pull and comb height affect that, and the practical ways to adjust both.
8 min read
How enclosed and open-emitter pistol red dots differ in debris, rain and lint resistance, size and weight, and which fits range, carry or duty use.
8 min read
How a pistol compensator reduces muzzle rise, the real tradeoffs in blast, noise and ammo sensitivity, and who actually benefits from running a comp.
Links are great. Reps with someone watching are better. Ask us about training at your next appointment.