They laid the outline of the IPSC target over the human body to show the shooter a more realistic vital zone. If you notice on the target, the bolder target zones in the face, chest and pelvic area. These are more in line of where the vitals/stopping shots are in relation to the human body. During the class with some of the drills you are required to keep your shots within the bolder target areas which are more realistic in relation to the vitals that the traditional IPSC target A zone. But you also still have a traditional IPSC target there is you decide to use it.
On the back of the target you have the bullseye targets they he has used over the years. He went even further by breaking the bullseye target down into four quadrants to assist the shooter in diagnosing issues. During the 100 yard rifle cof that he uses you could shoot a different bullseye at each yard line. So instead of looking at one target with hopefully forty holes in it you have an individual target for each yard line that only hopefully contains ten holes. This allows the shooter and instructor an opportunity to diagnose an issue with the shooters position. The bullseye targets are also gridded to assist the shooter in zeroing their sighting systems. The shapes on the outside edge of the target gives you numbered precision shooting boxes. The numbered precision shooting shapes challenge the shooter up close on the clock.
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