Hit Charts?

[Lmo]

Are 'hit charts' strictly a "CZ" thing? My 9mm 75 Compact came with one, and the .22LR Kadet Adapter kit came with one.

Are they of any practical use, other than demonstrating that the weapon will expel projectiles?

Here's the one from my .22LR adapter kit.

[elSquid]

Are they of any practical use, other than demonstrating that the weapon will expel projectiles?

https://pistol-training.com/articles/trust-no-one-an-insiders-perspective/

[static2126]

It is showing you that is was test fired and works

[saudadeii]

Not a "CZ thing". Lot's of handguns came with test targets to show guns were tested and met "accuracy requirements" (sighted in). They often bear the signature or initials of the tester too.

Doesn't seem to be too many these days. I think it was mostly a EU thing. Older German Sigs, Walthers, HKs , etc.

[static2126]

It is a really nice feature. Wish more companies did this.

[FeuerFrei]

I remain dubious as to the value of a test target on a new firearm. Yeah! Glad this one went off, ship it!

It would have more value to me if a repaired firearm came back with one with smith notes on board.

[naz]

Are they of any practical use, other than demonstrating that the weapon will expel projectiles?

Maybe to prevent noobs from returning guns when they get a shotgun looking target after shooting at 5yd for first time? Lol

[Old Flash]

Are 'hit charts' strictly a "CZ" thing? My 9mm 75 Compact came with one, and the .22LR Kadet Adapter kit came with one.

Are they of any practical use, other than demonstrating that the weapon will expel projectiles?

Hit charts are useful/important IMO; better than getting collector spent casings. CZ shows the POA and POI on their 25m test targets so kinda gives the user an idea on how that pistol shoots.
My Walther PPQ's also has test targets showing POI.