A self-resetting target system typically made of robust metal offers reactive shooting practice. This system presents two or more plates that fall when struck, only to reset themselves after a designated target is hit. One example is a configuration with two paddles; hitting one drops both, but only hitting the designated reset paddle brings them back up.
This type of target provides dynamic training for improving speed and accuracy, particularly beneficial for competitive shooters and those practicing self-defense techniques. It encourages quick target acquisition and efficient transitions between targets, honing crucial skills under pressure. The development of such targets reflects an ongoing evolution in firearms training, moving beyond static practice toward more engaging and realistic scenarios. This evolution mirrors advancements in competitive shooting disciplines that demand increasingly sophisticated skills.