![Image](https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170314/d58a216cb03ca2b2f5d478fc6bd2d96c.jpg)
A make shift bullet trap to aid in reducing ricochet at close range, and to protect my walls from major damage.
![Image](https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170314/be94b0f0c36b76b1f9bcddaf53e6348f.jpg)
As you can see, it's simply a couple layers of cardboard with a steel pan lid sandwiched between. The entire thing is held together with some rope, and I place paper targets infront of it during practice. The .177 pellets get collected between the lid and cardboard sheets and make it less of a mess in the house.
Now, here's the fun part. I've barely fired approximately 50 shots at it, and here is the outcome:
![Image](https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170314/38f1bfd135dac4030fbc4969b5e7466a.jpg)
![Image](https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170314/3c01871aca6467e0e4815a705bf47d5d.jpg)
![Image](https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170314/7e96cdbb5de196aa2fbd834352fa7abd.jpg)
There are dents all over, and a gaping hole, almost an inch wide, at the part most shot at! The metal lid is fairly thick, I would say, and not made of cheap quality. I've now replaced the lid with an old tawa made of cast iron, and that is holding up well. Not even a dent in that (obviously) as it is a solid, thick piece.
Let this little experiment of mine be a testament to the colossal damage a Precihole NX100 can produce at short range (6-8meters). Quite a powerful air rifle, wouldn't y'all say?
Pellets used were the dome shaped Precipel Field Targets. Best for NX100 in my opinion.
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