AR500 question...

Sir, hope your well brother,
Depending on the price of using the waterjet, you might be in it for $100 just to cut that one target, plus the cost of the bracket/etc on the back to make it a flapper.

A good way to get an effective flapper, is to cut a target with a little leg on it, and weld a thick and strong tube on the back, then simply slide the target leg down inside the tube. Mount it at a slight angle, and you would be good to go!

Here is a pic of the back of one of ours. Even though this is a double, its pretty darn close.
Look at the tube in the middle, its slightly canted,


But the problem is really that when you want a 10 inch round flapper, you really need an 11 inch round flapper target, just to cover the sides. And the machine, will take a little away, Even if its a 1/16" on each side. There would still be a 1/8" gap if you cut that target and used the circle in the middle as a flapper. Unless you were to buy another target to make a flapper. BUT, then you count the cost to cut everything, and buy another target for the flapper, it gets expensive,

might as well but another flapper target for a shade over $200 and keep your other target in one piece.


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JC:

Just ordered one of your Spring Back Targets through Triad Tactical. There are other folks out there but when I learned of your commitment to youth at risk, I was sold. Take care and God bless.
 
My buddies and I have shot one of Jake's double flappers a lot and out of all the steel it gets targeted the most. It's a cool target.

I hear a lot of "double flapper, 675"... "Send it"... "Good hit"