Target patch Avery 3521 shooting sports gun accessory

Avery 3521 target patches are small adhesive markers designed for shooting sports and target practice. Made from durable paper in a neutral white color, each round patch measures 19 mm in diameter and is supplied in a pack of 1000. These patches are intended to mark impact points on paper or cardboard targets, improving hit visibility and allowing quick assessment of shot groups without altering the target surface significantly.

Advantages

These target patches combine simple application with reliable adhesion and a clean appearance. Their 19 mm size is large enough to cover small holes or clearly show hits, while the paper material keeps them lightweight and easy to remove or replace. Supplied in a bulk pack of 1000, they offer a practical quantity for regular training sessions and competitions. The white color provides high contrast on darker targets and helps shooters and coaches evaluate accuracy at a glance.

Suitable for

• Marking bullet or pellet impacts on paper and cardboard targets
• Indoor and outdoor shooting ranges where quick hit identification is needed
• Training sessions, accuracy drills, and scoring during practice
• Coaching and group training to track individual shot placement

Key specifications

• Material: durable paper
• Color: white
• Shape: round
• Diameter: 19 mm
• Quantity per pack: 1000 pieces

How to use

Peel a single patch from the backing and press it firmly over the impact hole on a paper or cardboard target. Ensure the target surface is dry and free of loose debris to achieve reliable adhesion. Apply patches immediately after shooting to maintain a clear record of hits and to prevent confusion from overlapping or subsequent shots. Replace patches as needed during a session to keep target markings accurate.

Recommendations

Store the pack in a cool, dry place and avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or moisture, which can reduce adhesive performance. For best visibility, use these white patches on darker target backgrounds; consider pairing with colored targets if distinction between multiple shooters is required.