All you need is a no-shoot and two sheets of high contrast paper:

With irons, it allows you to see if your front sight is too low or too
high since you'll see a bunch of white and two arrows if you're holding
low, a bunch of white and no arrows if you're high, and two perfect
points if you're dead on.
I mount it head-down for a 200 & 300 yard zero. You can vary the dimensions to match your front sight width, 300 yard drop point (if you
use a 200 yard zero), or even have the target match your BDC.
If you have a red dot (you shouldn't choose red paper if so) or a
prismatic, I have also found that the triangle above the arrows makes a good
sight picture as well.
The white area above the two arrows and below the triangle can be
occupied by a 2 MOA reticule which fits nicely for a good precise
aiming point.


To replace the target, simply cut an hourglass shaped piece of white paper to tape to the front and tape a piece of white paper on the back of the target to cover any holes in the red areas.
http://www.Facebook.com/SpikesShootingTeam
http://www.Youtube.com/SpikesShootingTeam



 
 
 
 


 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

well done, Cam.

I see that you have laid out your triangles precisely with a grid. what are the measurements? it looks to be 1 inch squares, which makes sense whn thinking of MOA.
thanks,
e

Howdy! In my case, I cut the paper from corner to corner and the grids in the center are 1" each.



 

Wow this is one of the why didn't I think of that times.  Thanks for the great target idea

You're welcome. Glad you like it!

Here's the video that goes along with the original post should anyone find this thread and not the other:

http://www.youtube.com/SpikesShootingTeam
http://www.facebook.com/spikesshootingteam

I made something similar to this once to shoot iron sights at a distance.  It really helps get a center hold on the target.