I've managed to make a big shoot n c, this one is about 2' X 3', but I can go bigger. I buy these all the time, but there isn't one that is poster sized available anywhere.
Materials:
Roll of silicone coated vapor barrier paper from Lumber Liquidators. The roll is about 35 inches wide and more than 100 feet long.
Black spray paint. Lots of paint... I used Krylon. The big find was the paper, I tried this before successfully with the backside of a label, but wasn't able to find it by itself. At least, not in quantities less than a roll that weighed about 1 ton. Many hours of internet searching with various keywords finally turned up the lumber liquidators vapor paper, and out the door it is about $20.
Spray the shiny side (this should be obvious, but I will note it anyway). The silicone lives up to it's non-stick fame, the paint can be scraped off with your fingernail quite easily once it is dry.
The paint needs to be wet out really good on the first pass with the paint, otherwise it beads up like water on a freshly waxed car. The first picture shows that. Below with a 2 foot long square and a 12" bull for reference.
Test at home with a bb gun. Note my awesome 40moa group from 10 feet.
Next is to try it at the range, should get back to the range next weekend.
And finally, I will try with paint sprayed from a spray gun instead of using krylon or similar. It took about 1/2 a can of krylon on one target.
Materials:
Roll of silicone coated vapor barrier paper from Lumber Liquidators. The roll is about 35 inches wide and more than 100 feet long.
Black spray paint. Lots of paint... I used Krylon. The big find was the paper, I tried this before successfully with the backside of a label, but wasn't able to find it by itself. At least, not in quantities less than a roll that weighed about 1 ton. Many hours of internet searching with various keywords finally turned up the lumber liquidators vapor paper, and out the door it is about $20.
Spray the shiny side (this should be obvious, but I will note it anyway). The silicone lives up to it's non-stick fame, the paint can be scraped off with your fingernail quite easily once it is dry.
The paint needs to be wet out really good on the first pass with the paint, otherwise it beads up like water on a freshly waxed car. The first picture shows that. Below with a 2 foot long square and a 12" bull for reference.
Test at home with a bb gun. Note my awesome 40moa group from 10 feet.
Next is to try it at the range, should get back to the range next weekend.
And finally, I will try with paint sprayed from a spray gun instead of using krylon or similar. It took about 1/2 a can of krylon on one target.
