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Ringing steel is satisfying, but not every hit sounds off. Edge strikes, light .22 rounds, and long-range shots on a heavy gong can be nearly impossible to confirm by ear or eye alone. The Hornady HIT Target Impact Indicator solves that. Each unit packs a tiny accelerometer that senses the vibration of a bullet striking the target, then fires off 16 bright red LEDs blinking the word "HIT" in Morse code (dot-dot-dot-dot, dot-dot, dash). That distinct pattern means you know it was a real impact and not a random flash, and the light carries out past 1000 yards in decent weather.
Each little cube measures about an inch on a side, so it disappears on a target stand. It mounts to the stand or support structure, not the steel itself, using the included elastic band or a zip tie. Hornady suggests keeping it out of the direct path of bullet splash, which radiates in a circle off the face of the gong. The accelerometer is sensitive enough that you can keep it well clear of the impact zone and still get a clean read. Turn it on by holding the flush-mounted button for about five seconds and you are shooting.
This is the volume option built for clubs, ranges, match directors, and anyone running a wall of steel. Fifty rechargeable units let you light up an entire course of fire or keep a fully charged backup set ready to swap in. Every indicator charges over micro-USB, and a full charge from empty runs roughly an hour. From there a single charge typically lasts through multiple range sessions, and you can top them off in the truck or at the bench with a phone charger or portable battery pack. No loose batteries to buy or lose.
Reviewers have run these on everything from air rifles at 25 meters to .22 LR and centerfire out past 300 yards, and the flash reads brilliantly even in bright sun. The accelerometer picks up hits regardless of caliber, which is a big deal for rimfire and long-range work where clangs go quiet. One thing worth knowing: they are genuinely sensitive, so on very windy days a wobbly stand can trigger extra flashes. Mount them to a solid base and you get crisp, reliable feedback shot after shot.
Each unit has a built-in accelerometer that senses the vibration a bullet sends through the steel and the stand. When it detects that impact it flashes the letters "HIT" in Morse code across 16 bright LEDs. It reads hits regardless of caliber, from light .22 LR up through centerfire.
The light is designed to be visible up to 1000+ yards with the naked eye in good weather. Testing has shown the flash reads clearly in bright sun even at a few hundred yards. Beyond that range a spotting scope or riflescope makes it easier to confirm.
It mounts to the target stand or support structure, not the steel face itself, using the included elastic band or a zip tie. Hornady recommends keeping it out of the direct path of bullet splash, which sprays in a circle off the gong. The accelerometer is sensitive enough to trigger even when placed well clear of the impact zone.
The indicators recharge over micro-USB and a full charge from empty takes about an hour. A single charge typically lasts through multiple range sessions. You can top them off in the field with a phone charger, portable battery pack, or your vehicle.
| UPC | 090255723434 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 97300B |
| Color | Black |
| Shipping Weight | 5.4 |
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