This a great item for practicing your air rifle / air pistol skills. http://geni.us/XP668K It has been designed to minimise the chance of ricochets and certainly catches a large percentage of the pellets fired at it. My 11 year old son loves it. Watch out for an upcoming video about spinning targets and how they are very useful for practicing hunting techniques and improving accuracy with your air guns. Eagle eyed viewers may have caught my new tool at the end and yes, videos on that will be coming too.... Thanks for watching and appreciating the videos. Feel free to share this video with anyone you think may benefit from viewing it. Best wishes, Pondguru
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Video Summary
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This video provides a performance review of the Anglo Arms magnetic knockdown duck target, designed for air pistol and air rifle plinking. The reviewer demonstrates the target's magnetic reset mechanism and tests its durability and safety using an HW45 air pistol, concluding that it is an effective, affordable, and safe tool for target practice.
Hello there, welcome back to all you folks out there
who've got air pistols and air rifles
and like to do a little bit of plinking.
This one's for you. This is just a very quick
performance review of this thing.
Now this is an Anglo Arms magnetic knockdown duck target.
Basically the idea is that you shoot these targets,
they're knocked over and there's a bar
that runs along the back here with magnets on.
When they're knocked down they stick to the magnet
Bang, bang, bang.
Once you've shot all your duck targets, you would then shoot this one.
This one is attached to the bar with the magnets on,
so that one would knock the targets back up again.
It's just a very quick view inside.
You have a bar running along here which holds your duck targets,
which are swivelled and weighted on the bottom.
Got a weight on the bottom there of each of them.
And you've got a similar weight on this other target.
That's the reset one.
So that one's on a separate bar.
There's your magnets there. You've got one there, one there.
In fact, you've got one behind all the targets.
So shoot them all down, hit that, these pop back up. That's the theory.
For the purpose of this test, I'll be using my HW45-177 air pistol.
Now this is one of the more powerful air pistols you can get in the UK.
The legal limit there is 6 feet-pounds of muzzle energy.
This comes out roughly 5.9, which propels a tiny little pellet.
Like that at approximately 600 feet per second
so given the very good performance of this particular pistol
I am expecting it to knock down those targets seeing
as it is marketed for use with air pistols
So let's see how it gets on
I'm gonna be shooting this target
from approximately seven meters away
obviously where you're looking from here
It isn't seven meters away,
but if I put the camera seven meters back, which is approximately
It's currently 23 24
23 24 feet
You're not going to see much of the target,
so I'm leaving the camera in close, and I'm shooting from way behind.
Hopefully, you'll be able to see these targets getting knocked down,
and more importantly, you'll be able to hear it as well,
because I'm expecting it to make a lovely plinking sound.
See the marks here?
It was horrendously
low on some of those
shots, but I have got
the sights set
for 10 metres,
and at the moment, I'm shooting at 7,
so it will be shooting a little bit low.
Nevertheless, it worked very, very well when I could hit the targets,
and I'll be the first to say that I do need practice,
So, I'm going to get good use out of that.
Now, I had about 25 or 30 shots there.
Obviously, I've edited most of them out, including the misses.
Now, there was a couple of pellets
that actually didn't get caught within this thing.
They bounced back out, but they're extremely flat,
and they literally only bounced about a foot back
and fell on the ground.
No danger at all to anybody who's firing at it.
Certainly not with an air pistol anyway.
And I would imagine it would be the same with the air rifle.
And on the subject of ricochets,
you'll notice that this is angled, as is this piece.
So if you do miss the target,
the pellet actually bounces inside of here.
It doesn't come back at you.
I don't think it would come back at you anyway, even if that was flat,
but by angling these two areas here, it just ensures
that all the pellets, or the vast majority of the pellets,
end up inside of here.
And inside there's a little hole right in the bottom corner where
you can tip this thing up and tip out all your knackered pellets.
Take that to the scrap man.
You notice these little mounting holes here.
That means it can be mounted up in a corner or against the wall.
So it doesn't have to be freestanding
or resting on something like that.
It can actually be mounted on a wall.
I really like the design of this thing.
It does exactly what it's supposed
to and this air pistol had no problem resetting the targets.
A couple of the shots, if they were badly placed,
maybe it was on the side of the target,
it didn't knock it down completely,
kind of wobbled it more than knocking it down to get
held down, that's just down to my dodgy shooting.
A good hit will result in the target being
And kept on the magnet, ready for resetting.
I think the retail on these is around about £30,
so for me to get one under £20 delivered made me very happy.
My son is certainly going to love shooting these targets,
and we'll have some good times together with this.
I've also got some little spinner targets,
which I've got attached to trees around my wood,
which are more suitable for practising hunting techniques
with the air pistol or an air rifle.
So in an upcoming video, I'll review them as well.
Thanks very much for watching, catch you next time.
Au
revoir!