I'm picturing some sort of rack that would enable you to easily cycle the layers of OSB. IOW, once the front layer is getting pretty chewed up, you pull it out, move each sheet forward one position, and add a new one to the back. I sometimes find .357 sig FMJ rounds lodged in the first layer, so 2 or 3 layers would probably suffice. Just for overkill sake make it 6 layers (with 2" between each layer) and you're good to go. If a 4' x 8' area is smaller than you want, be sure to alternate the seams so that they don't line up.utimmer43: Yes, I thought about just using layers of wood. This would not be a rifle range, handgun only but up to 45auto so it still needs to be substantial. OSB is cheap so replacing it every once in awhile wouldnt be a big deal. I'm setup for framing, tools and all and they're even stored in the barn. Gears are whirring.....
Out of curiosity, where are you located? I've heard that old tires are good for that, but i think you would need lots of them.
Good grief! How much ammo do you burn through in a month?After shooting a month or so, I decided to look behind the ties. Most of the shooting was either .22 LR and some handload testing. There was a large hole through all 4 ties and the concrete blocks and about 2 feet into the clay outside the basement.
A long time ago, before I got married 41 years ago.Good grief! How much ammo do you burn through in a month?
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