how does this target work isn't it how bad the tin plate is punctured if it would be dead or alive?
508938
When you hit the target it falls. The string on it is very long so you can try further away. You pull the string and the target pops back into place. It has the smaller area holes to add if you want more difficulty. It is air gun, so it shouldn't puncture. It's just whether or not you hit it the target to drop it.
508939
not really sure...i bought it for my son to use with his airsoft gun, but it doesn't work with his, the plate doesn't move, but you can hear it ping when hit..hope this helps
1733765
The short answer is this target is a heap and will not stand up to a beating. After two sessions of shooting with .22 caliber, parts of the target began flying off and the target paddles would not return to their original positions.
856982
Not really. The targets are wrmetal.all the way around and are stroing metal.
1322543
The pellets from my Gamo Hornet, maybe 1,000 fps, ripped the back of the cone out. Luckily I had it screwed to a stud so the pellets stuck in that. Even so they busted out the sheetrock behind the "trap." It is stupid to make such a weak backstop. For another 10 cents they could have beefed up the metal and made something decent.
1336682
The spike is motionless, the protective shroud requires a certain amount of pressure to move. The shroud will collapse until the pin protrudes through. I hope this helps you.
1631392
Yeah, my guess is that the kids contacted some metal object and shorted out the electronics. That is what happened to my first zapper. The manufacturer of the Executioner, Sourcing4u Ltd., is a British company. Their Website does not show any availability of replacement parts. Even if parts were available, getting them shipped over from England might be prohibitively expensive. I think you might just write it off as a loss and buy a new zapper. Don't let the kids use it!
150176
Birds are very fragile and have hollow bones (it makes them lighter so they can fly). Shooting them with this gun is likely to fatally injure them--they will probably fly off somewhere and die a few days layer with a shattered rib cage. Seriously, don't do it. It's cruel and inhumane. Even if you try to miss, the ricochet could still have enough velocity to break their bones.
2227748
Use it like a little hammer. The silver pointy side should work- but when I tested it, the tool broke after multiple failed blows to the side window of a car in a junkyard. I would not bet my life on this product.
905219
Each target is a solid piece of steel that is about 1/8th inch thick. You could bend the neck.
76527
At close range maybe it could kill them but most likely just hurt them pretty good
280374
I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test it against an inanimate object once a month to make sure that it's fully charged and that it will work if needed. Hope this helps. I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test... » Read More I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test it against an inanimate object once a month to make sure that it's fully charged and that it will work if needed. Hope this helps. « Show Less
2158215
It's a hard plastic so it will do some damage. I think it would depend on what kind of strike you're talking about. A slashing strike on clothes would do almost no damage, where a point strike would leave a mark even through a couple thin layers.
740470
I think it would be tough. After using it for some time I feel the need to let you know the targets are very small and the stickers immediately wore off. I wouldn't purchase this item if I had the choice again. Over time it just didn't stand the test. My two cents.
1451768
I have not killed anything with mine. It will send a hollow point pellet through both sides of a steel can. I imagine that a head shot made at close range would dispatch a small animal.
198415
It's possible but time consuming it's a very sharp weapon n deadly. Great to defend yourself or nice collecter item.
1048436
Since you can't kill what is already dead no but should work fine against radio active mutants. LOL
1154787
It's a close up view of the end of the pen , it's pointed and used a striker. Not listed as a glass breaker but I am it could. Some of the other pens that have the same thing call it the DNA collecter, I assume if you hit someone hard enough there will be some type of biological stuck in it.