Electronic scoring system

The score may also be shown on a big screen for audience at the shooting range, improving the spectator experience.

[11] All types of electronic targets use some form of trigonometric equations to triangulate the position of bullet impact.

[5] The target is built like a frame and covered with rubber sheets on the front and back, providing an almost sound-tight chamber.

Systems for ISSF-style competition cannot record the mach wave as these disciplines use air pellets and subsonic .22lr ammunition.

These systems use a consumable belt, made of rubber for live ammunition and paper for air pellets.

With the increasing availability of consumer prototyping boards and microcontrollers, the freETarget project was launched in 2020 with the aim of producing an open source design for an acoustic-based airgun target.

The elimination of moving or mechanical components makes light-based targets almost free from wear and maintenance.

Interactive shooting screens combine precise impact measurement and an unlimited choice of targets.

An electronic scoring board used for stangskyting in Norway in 2007 showing the number of hits for each shooter after the first half.
Sius Ascor target monitor on a 50metre training range
A British paratrooper from 3rd Battalion, Parachute Regiment engaging a close range electronic knock-down target.
Electronic scoring system used at the 2016 Summer Olympics 10 meter air rifle competition
Sport Quantum air gun targets