Just a 1" 10 dot printed on 8 x 11 and I add the 1/4" Chromalable dots for the aim point. Works great.
Isn't that the truth about the one that gets away. Plotting that last target produces an pretty decent average even with the 2 oclock miss. Whatta Hobby!
But actually, you just lowered inflation. Good job! 
Could you please explain what we're looking at in the picture? What does the .2985, on the caliper, represent?
That's what I thought at first, but it can't be from the target shown above then. If those holes are from a .224 and that dark bullseye has got to be a quarter of an inch (or more).
That's awesome - I'll see if can even get close to your groups
One Bullet diameter is always subtracted from any group size. Otherwise, how could groups between say, a 338 Lapua Magnum & 223 Winchester ever be compared? The 338 could be MUCH more consistent, but always lose because it’s a larger caliber. So always subtract the caliber’s diameter from the group it creates.
Yes, essentially the same thing, but most accurate. Good stuff.
You just like shooting teeny, tiny little targets! My favorite shooting is similar, however, I enjoy shooting LARGER targets, really, really far away. 
Accuracy is both your & my own attraction. (though I don’t get to indulge much at all any more.
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"One bullet diameter is always subtracted from the group size". Really? So if you measure your groups from the center of the bullet impact, like NF1E does, a group where two .224 bullets are touch each other - you would measure that group as .224 of an inch?One Bullet diameter is always subtracted from any group size. Otherwise, how could groups between say, a 338 Lapua Magnum & 223 Winchester ever be compared? The 338 could be MUCH more consistent, but always lose because it’s a larger caliber. So always subtract the caliber’s diameter from the group it creates.
