OST Silhouette Stencil Kit | Large Cardboard Silhouette Targets | Range Accessories

This is one of my recent favorite purchases! Honestly it’s a slim sheet of material yet feels durable! I was handling it without care and it hasn’t tornor damaged! This silhouette is awesome because it helped me make my cut outs for my rubber targets and paint the zones as well. I love how easy it is to use and how it’s helped me get a visual impact for my target accuracy. For the time this saved me it’s great for the price very useful and can be used more than once! I would recommend this for anyone who wants to make targets out of cardboard or rubber like I did.Edit: 5/18/25After 2 range days and multiple uses on my rubber targets, I can still say the stencil is holding up great even after multiple layers of dried paint through it. The quality of the stencil is still great and I have added more pictures to this review.

This item makes it so easy to make targets out of scrap cardboard. Great value for the money. Works well with a Sharpie marker. Haven’t tried it with paint. Dimensions are spot on.

Attention, fellow cardboard enthusiasts and IDPA enthusiasts alike! Prepare to be amazed by the magic of the OST Stencil, a tool that turns ordinary cardboard boxes into IDPA targets that would make John Wick himself jealous. Say goodbye to bland, uninspiring shooting practices, and hello to a whole new level of cardboard-shredding excitement!Let me set the stage for you: a humble collection of cardboard boxes, discarded and forgotten, waiting to be repurposed into something extraordinary. Enter the OST Stencil, the gateway to turning these unassuming boxes into targets worthy of a professional shooting range. It's like giving a mundane cardboard box a superhero makeover, complete with bullet holes and a stylish IDPA silhouette.Using the OST Stencil is a breeze. Simply position it on the box, secure it in place, and prepare for artistic glory. With a steady hand and the confidence of a seasoned marksman, trace the stencil onto the cardboard, creating the outline of an IDPA target. It's like channeling your inner Picasso, except instead of paintbrushes, you have a trusty marker (did I mention they include one?) or pen in hand.But let's talk about the results. Oh, the satisfaction that comes from standing back and admiring your creation! Suddenly, those once-dull cardboard boxes transform into captivating targets, waiting to be pummeled with precision and skill. The IDPA silhouette stares back at you, daring you to take your best shot, and you can't help but feel like a true shooting maestro.But here's the real beauty of the OST Stencil: it's not just about the visual appeal. These targets serve a purpose, enhancing your shooting practice and elevating your skills to new heights. Whether you're a seasoned sharpshooter or a novice discovering your love for the sport, the OST Stencil helps you refine your aim, speed, and accuracy.Now, I must provide a friendly word of caution: make sure to set up your cardboard creations in a safe and appropriate shooting environment. We don't want any unfortunate mishaps or cardboard chaos outside the designated range. Safety first, my friends!In conclusion, the OST Stencil is a game-changer for all cardboard-loving, IDPA enthusiasts out there. It breathes new life into discarded boxes, transforming them into targets that bring joy, excitement, and a touch of artistry to your shooting practice. So, grab your markers, unleash your inner artist, and let the cardboard-shredding extravaganza begin!If you're someone like me that has an absurd amount of cardboard. This stencil will save you hundreds on targets!

Works great. Hundreds of targets made with it.

First things first, this really is a great idea and it does work but it’s far from perfect. The tip of the paint pen got caught in a slot on the stencil and pulled out. That was a mess to clean up because paint spilled out everywhere. Alcohol and a whole bunch of paper towels cleaned it up though. Our next attempt was with a sharpie. That worked well, but more alcohol and paper towels. A little annoying. Finally, the wife suggested we use a dry erase marker. That was the solution. Dry erase ink lays down well on paper and is very dark. The clean up was a simple wipe of the stencil with a felt whiteboard eraser. We used a roll of brown uncoated butcher paper as the target medium instead of scrap cardboard. Once all of that was figured out, the process of making targets went flawlessly. The only complaint I have with this is the lack of letters which are shown in the photos. This isn’t a deal breaker, but if this is something you want it doesn’t have them. “O.S.T.” was cut out at the bottom though, so letters should have been cut out as well. The Mylar material is very durable and my 13 year old ended up making so many targets that we’ll probably never need another target again. Overall, I feel like this was a good purchase but I’m giving it 4 stars for the initial cost, the lack of letters and the terrible paint pen. If you start with dry erase markers and a roll of butcher/package paper, you won’t regret getting one of these.

Still use it and safe money on the paper targets

Works great and is now a range day must have!

Are you practicing for USPSA, or just need cardboard targets at your outdoor range? Ready for me to change your life?1. Buy this template2. Buy a roll of 100ft of brown butcher paper for $133. Spray this template, and hang the butcher paper4. Use your TOWA APN-30 target paster to repair holes just like on cardboard5. Spend the savings on ammo