100 Yard Zero Target
A 1-inch grid zeroed for a 100 yard rifle scope, the standard hunting zero.
Target type
Distance
Grid
Aiming point
In the print dialog, set Scale to 100% (not Fit to Page), then print or choose Save as PDF. Check the 1-inch bar with a ruler before you rely on it.
Sight-in grid, 100 yards. Each square is 1 inch.
Ready-Made Targets to Download and Print
Want a target without touching a setting? Pick one below and download the PDF. Each preset loads into the generator above and prints at true 100% scale, with the 1-inch reference bar so you can confirm it before your first shot.
50 Yard Zero Target
A 50 yard zero target with 1-inch squares, popular for AR-15 and .223 setups.
25 Yard Sight-In Target
A 25 yard sight-in target to get on paper fast and rough in a 100 yard zero.
100 Yard MOA Target
A 1 MOA grid at 100 yards for shooters who dial minutes of angle.
Bullseye Target
A classic ringed bullseye for general practice and scoring at the range.
Archery Target
A free printable archery target with 10-ring scoring for bow and crossbow practice.
How to Print Your Target at the Correct Scale
A sight-in target is only useful if it prints at true size, so a 1-inch square really measures an inch on paper. Get this right and every click of adjustment lines up.
- Click Print / Save as PDF above.
- In the dialog, set Scale to 100% or "Default." Turn off "Fit to page" or "Shrink to fit."
- Print on standard US Letter paper.
- Measure the 1-inch reference bar at the bottom of the sheet with a ruler. If it reads exactly one inch, you are good. If not, adjust the scale and reprint.
Sight-In and Zeroing Targets (25, 50, 100 Yard)
The sight-in grid is built for sighting in a rifle and zeroing a scope. Pick your distance and the grid labels your point of impact in inches from center, so you know exactly how far to move your turrets. Choose 1-inch squares for straightforward inch-based adjustment, or switch to 1 MOA at your distance if you dial in minutes of angle. A 25 yard zero, a 50 yard zero, and a 100 yard zero all print from the same tool.
Adjustment math in short: at 100 yards, 1 inch is very close to 1 MOA. At 50 yards an inch is about 2 MOA, and at 25 yards about 4 MOA. Read the inches off the grid, convert to clicks for your scope, and confirm with a follow-up group.
25 Yard Sight-In Target
A 25 yard target is the fast way to get on paper with a new scope. Many shooters use a 25 yard zero to approximate a 100 yard zero on common centerfire rounds, then confirm the point of impact at the longer distance. Print the 25 yard grid, check the reference bar, and start close before you stretch it out.
50 Yard Zero Target
A 50 yard zero is a favorite for AR-15s and .223, and it keeps your point of impact tight across typical shooting distances. Set the distance to 50 yards and the grid labels your impact in inches so the turret math stays simple.
100 Yard Zero Target
The 100 yard zero is the standard for most hunting rifles. At 100 yards, 1 inch is about 1 MOA, so a printable 100 yard zero target makes dialing your scope straightforward. This is the zeroing target most deer hunters confirm a few weeks before the opener.
Bullseye and Archery Targets
Beyond zeroing, the generator prints a clean bullseye for general practice and a free printable archery target for bow and crossbow work. Both carry the same 1-inch reference so you can measure your groups accurately.
Want something more durable than paper?
Printables are great for a range session. If you shoot often, reusable targets hold up better. Double D Hunting stocks range targets and Birchwood Casey targets and steel that take a beating and keep scoring.
Sighting in a new setup? Pair the right rifle scope with a rangefinder so you know your exact distance before you touch a turret. New to thermal? Here is how to sight in a thermal scope.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these printable targets really free?
Yes. Build any target, print it, and use it. There is no sign-up and no email required.
How do I know it printed at the right size?
Every sheet has a 1-inch reference bar at the bottom. Measure it with a ruler. If it reads exactly one inch, your scale is correct.
What paper size do I need?
The sheets are built for standard US Letter (8.5 by 11 inches). Print at 100% scale with default half-inch margins.
Can I use these to sight in before deer season?
That is exactly what the sight-in grid is for. Confirm your zero at your hunting distance a few weeks out. See our Missouri deer season guide for the full pre-season checklist.
Free printable targets from Double D Hunting. Print responsibly and follow all firearm safety rules.