At a match I go to they just stick the pins in. No grid.

My partner and I clamp the animal silhouettes (encased in clear plastic) onto a metal clipboard and the spotter plops a small round magnet onto it to show the shooter where his shot fell without comment. We try to keep the chatter to a minimum because it's irritating to hear comments/coaching from other teams when trying to concentrate. The shooter glances at the board, sees where his shot fell, and uses his computer between his ears to compensate accordingly. We don't presume to tell each other what we both already know. Pretty much the only communication between us during a relay may be a word of encouragement, reminder of the time remaining, or a groan if he misses the 5th turkey.

I found two pictures of silhouette targets with grids that don't match. One is the corkboard set from Buffalo Arms and the other is a set not available from Dixie Gun Works.

Green_Frog wrote on Mar 26^th, 2025 at 8:16pm:

The 22bpcra website has the proper target templates

I have what you guys are looking for. it will take you a bit to print them out, they are in PDF format and you get 2 per page There is a total of 8 files, they are set up as left and right as to which way the animal is facing. If you print the animal in one direction flip the page over and print it in the other direction. My files are too big to send as an attachment on here. PM me your personal email address and I can send the files to you. These have been scanned from an original score book Unfortunately I no longer have the original sheets but these scans will work without any problems. What I like to do is print them on card stock in different colors. You can get the paper at Walmart.  If any of you are coming to Ridgway or Shippensburg I hope to be at both matches and do carry a few sets with me.  I am the RO at Ridgway and will be the RO for the Shippensburg super shoot.

I like the grid on the targets because they help judge size. When I'm spotting, I'll call the hit 1 target high, 1/2 target left. Then looking at the spotting board, I can easily and quickly convert that to MOA and be able to give the correction to dial in (that is for the spotting section only. Once score starts, I'll just call it by the target and give a hold)

Unlike other shooting disciplines, coaching is allowed in BPCR and 22 BPCR.

To those that sit in silence or offer little help.

If I were paired with a "spotter" or coach and they did not tell me of a big condition change or reversal after I got into the sights, I would find a new partner real quick.   

Although this is my reaction, I encourage everyone I compete against to remain quiet