Well tons of features.
Using a shooting mat precision shooting.
The bob allen tactical shooting mat is large tough and suitable for use on damp or even muddy surfaces.
Its 72 x80 which is plenty big enough and folded in half will be only 3 wide and then it can be rolled up and tied to a rucksack with ease and not take up much space.
Some of those mats appear to be designed by non shooters.
This mat was designed from frustrations with the other mats on the market.
Crosstac precision long range shooting mat.
2 boyt harness bob allen tactical shooting mats.
Unrolling to a whopping 85 inches by 27 inches this shooting mat has all the room in the world for a comfortable shooting stance and to keep you and your rifle off the ground.
All shooting mats are not created equal.
36 width x 79 length opened 20 width x 36 length x 3 height closed.
Lightweight easily transported highly durable and easy to use if you like to keep it simple then this is the best shooting mat for you.
That feature alone.
You could use it for padding under a sleeping bag when camping or rolled up as a pillow specifications.
The mat measures a generous 27 x 85 inches which is perfect if you re tall.
Now that we ve touched on some key elements that a good shooting mat should have let s check out some quality mats that you can use on your next hunting trip or range session.
This article covers the shooting bags that the top precision rifle shooters in the country are running in long range competitions which has changed a ton in the past couple years.
Todd hodnett is one of the most respected sought after and inn.
It s based on a recent survey i conducted of the top ranked shooters across the country in both the precision rifle series prs and national rifle league nrl.
Just curious what people are using for shooting mats as they can be a bit pricey.
69 long x 35.
Todd hodnett of accuracy 1st discusses how to properly use a rear bag while shooting a rifle.
The padded area occupies 73 out of the 85 inches the rest of the space being taken up by the cover.
