Free Range Tool from Odin Holsters
Pick a target, make it your own, and see exactly how it will look before you print. Our free printable targets cover handgun drills, rifle and red dot zero targets, precision challenges and range games like Battleship, Range Golf and Tic Tac Toe. Every target prints true to size on regular Letter or A4 paper, so a 2 inch dot is really 2 inches. There's nothing to sign up for.
We built this tool the way we build holsters: around your gun and the way you train.
Choose what you're shooting, or pick any target from the list. Change the settings, check the preview, then print.
In the print window, set scale to 100% or "Actual size" so inch grids and dot sizes print true. Choose "Save as PDF" to keep a copy.
Every sheet prints with a safety reminder. Read these before you head to the range.
Every Odin holster is handmade from Kydex in Lehi, Utah, to fit your exact gun, light and optic. Pick your carry style, then build it your way.
Printable shooting targets work for almost any firearm. What changes is the distance and the size of what you aim at. Most of our printable pistol targets are built for 3 to 15 yards, and the rifle targets for 25 yards and beyond. Use this as a starting point, then follow your range's rules.
| Firearm | Best Targets | Typical Distance | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| New shooter (any gun) | Dots and Circles (4 to 6 in), Bullseye (1 large), Tic Tac Toe, Range Golf (easy) | 3 to 5 yd | Big targets up close build confidence and good habits. Slow, single shots with an experienced shooter beside you. |
| Carry or home defense handgun | Par Time Drills, Dot Drill, Dots and Circles, Called Shapes | 3 to 10 yd, stretch to 15 yd | Most defensive shooting happens up close. Small targets build trigger control, par times show real progress, and drawing from your holster builds a smooth, safe draw. |
| Handgun at an indoor range | Par Time Drills (low ready), Dot Drill, Limit Ladder | 5 to 10 yd | Many indoor ranges do not allow drawing. Low ready starts and static drills still build speed and accuracy. |
| Handgun, precision practice | Bullseye, Limit Ladder, Call Your Shot | 10 to 25 yd | Scoring rings and shrinking targets reward slow, careful fundamentals: grip, sight picture and trigger press. |
| Red dot pistol | Red Dot Pistol Zero, Par Time Drills | Zero at 10 to 25 yd | Zero the dot, then see where hits land up close. The box on the sheet shows the offset for your distance. |
| Pistol with a laser | Laser Zero | Zero at 10 to 15 yd | The box accounts for a laser that sits below, or off to the side of, the barrel. |
| .22 rimfire pistol or rifle | Limit Ladder, Range Golf, Mystery Box, any range game | 7 to 50 yd | Cheap rounds and small, clean holes make games and small targets easy to score. |
| AR-15 or carbine | Rifle Zero (50/200 or 100 yd), Group and Ammo Test, Limit Ladder (MOA) | Zero at 25 yd, confirm at 50 to 100 yd | The box shows where hits should land at 25 yd for your zero, so you can zero on a short range and confirm later. |
| Hunting or bolt-action rifle | Rifle Zero (MOA squares), Group and Ammo Test, Call Your Shot | 100 yd and beyond | MOA squares match your scope turrets, so you can count squares and dial. |
| Shotgun | Not a good fit for Letter paper | n/a | A shot pattern spreads wider than a sheet of printer paper. Use large pattern sheets. |
Most printable targets for zeroing give you a grid and a bullseye and leave the math to you. That works if you zero at your full distance, like a 50 yard or 100 yard zero. Most of us zero closer, at 25 yards, and at 25 yards your hits should not land on the aim point.
With a 50/200 zero on a typical AR-15 (optic about 2.6 inches over the bore), your group should land about 1.2 inches low at 25 yards. For a 100 yard zero it is about 1.5 inches low, and for a 36 yard (36/300) zero about 0.7 inches low. Our Rifle Zero target does that math for you, with a real ballistics model for your load, from 5.56 rifles to 9mm carbines. Pick your load, zero and sight height, and the sheet prints a box right where your group should land, where your hits land from 25 to 300 yards, the distance your bullet crosses the line of sight again, clicks per square for 1/4 MOA, 1/2 MOA and 0.1 MIL scopes, and a log for your adjustments.
Running a red dot on your pistol? The Red Dot Pistol Zero target does the same thing for your load and the dot height on your slide. Zero at 25 yards and it shows how far low your hits land at 7, 10 or 15 yards. Using a laser under the barrel? The Laser Zero target does the same for lasers, including ones that sit off to one side.
These numbers are calculated for common factory loads at sea level. Your ammo, barrel and elevation can move them a little, so always confirm your zero at your real distance.
Practice doesn't have to be boring. These games turn a box of ammo into a friendly competition and still reward good fundamentals.
Games with turns print a score sheet for the bench.
Yes. Every target is free to print as often as you like. There is no account and no email signup.
Regular Letter (8.5 x 11 inch) or A4 printer paper works. Cardstock holds up a little better. Either way, staple the sheet to a cardboard backer.
In the print window, set the scale to 100% or "Actual size," not "Fit to page." Then check the 1 inch reference on the sheet with a ruler. The zero targets have rulers in both directions.
Yes. Click Print Target, then choose "Save as PDF" as the printer. That gives you a free printable target PDF you can print again later.
For carry practice, start with the Dot Drill or Par Time Drills at 3 to 7 yards. New shooters should start with 4 to 6 inch circles or one large bullseye at 3 to 5 yards.
It depends on your zero and how high your optic sits. On a typical AR-15, a 50/200 zero lands about 1.2 inches low at 25 yards, and a 100 yard zero about 1.5 inches low. The Rifle Zero target marks the spot with a box. Always confirm at your real zero distance.
Yes. Set the Dot Drill and Par Time Drills to start from low ready if your range doesn't allow drawing. Some ranges also don't allow human-shaped targets, so check before you use the Practical Torso.
Practice the draw you will actually use. Every Odin holster is handmade from Kydex to fit your exact gun, light and optic.
Build Your Custom Kydex Holster