I like these as they allow multiple aiming points on the same sheet and having the squares tilted 45 degrees makes it very easy to consistently line up the crosshairs accurately every time even at longer distances. They also do 2" squares and 4" squares for longer range practice.
Forget about targets with multiple aiming points. Just find a single target that suits your reticle. It makes a difference and if you are making decisions based on your groups you need to know your shooting is consistent.
Ideally all load testing would be with a 36 power scope given of ultra fine reticle. Atop bags front & rear of course.
Then there's the temptation to 'walk' bullets into the group to be resisted which is why the corner of a square is better to hold on rather than the centre of an orange circle. Only really possible of course with high mag scope.
I modified the one on here. It is in pdf form so will print accurately to a 1" grid @ 100%.
My back garden range is 87 metres/96 yards, so I print it off at 96% to give me a consistent 100 yard effect.
I find the hollow circle easier to put the cross hairs on symmetrically rather than the one sided corner of a square.
I have set the sight windage off to one side a couple of clicks so that I do not obliterate the aiming point. Most of the shots are then onto white so one can spot them from the firing point fairly readily to relate to the crony readings.
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