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Frangible ink used on Shoot-N-C targets

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  • BobbyZ
    Member
    • Mar 2011
    • 188

    Frangible ink used on Shoot-N-C targets

    Hey Gunners.

    I'm looking to find out the type of black frangible ink used as the top flake away layer on Shoot-N-C Targets. I'm working on a product which improves on the Shoot-N-C design and while I used spray paint on the prototypes, I am having trouble with manufacturers needing to know what ink to use on top of the polyester/laminate layer.

    Any thoughts? Thanks Gunners.
    >>>>>----BobZilla----->
  • #2
    BKinzey
    OT Banned
    CGN Contributor
    • May 2009
    • 4390

    Have it tested by a lab.

    It's probably patented, look it up.
    Rogue American, Media Mercenary.
    "A firearm is just a tool. Any tool can be used as a weapon, but the most powerful weapons were written."

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    • #3
      NapalmCheese
      Calguns Addict
      • Feb 2011
      • 5956

      Originally posted by BobbyZ
      Hey Gunners.

      I'm looking to find out the type of black frangible ink used as the top flake away layer on Shoot-N-C Targets. I'm working on a product which improves on the Shoot-N-C design and while I used spray paint on the prototypes, I am having trouble with manufacturers needing to know what ink to use on top of the polyester/laminate layer.

      Any thoughts? Thanks Gunners.


      Otherwise reverse engineer.

      Or stick to spray paint.
      Calguns.net, where everyone responding to your post is a Navy Force Delta Recon 6 Sniperator.

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      • #4
        Steve1968LS2
        CGN/CGSSA Contributor
        CGN Contributor
        • Feb 2010
        • 9275

        I bet it's not the top layer of ink/paint.. I bet the secret is in the layer beneath.. I envision that it has properties that dosen't let the top layer ahear that good, which is why it flakes off when shot.

        Just a thought
        Originally posted by tony270
        It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.
        Member: Patron member NRA, lifetime member SAF, CRPA

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        • #5
          BobbyZ
          Member
          • Mar 2011
          • 188

          Thanks for the responses. Was trying to avoid reverse engineering since the manufacturer said they don't have that much time and the cost is huge. I'll do a patent search and go from there. Most of the shoot-n-c patents are expired. Haven't checked that part though. Thanks again.
          >>>>>----BobZilla----->

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          • #6
            BobbyZ
            Member
            • Mar 2011
            • 188

            Originally posted by Steve1968LS2
            I bet it's not the top layer of ink/paint.. I bet the secret is in the layer beneath.. I envision that it has properties that dosen't let the top layer ahear that good, which is why it flakes off when shot.

            Just a thought
            That could be but it is over a laminate so I was thinking water based isn't supposed to work too well on polyester so I thought that might be how they got the flaking results.
            >>>>>----BobZilla----->

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            • #7
              postal
              Banned
              • Mar 2008
              • 4566

              I know someone thats been playing around with it.

              It's all about the paper. I forgot what it's called, he got it from a flooring supply place- since it's used as a vapor barrier for wood floors.

              And he uses spray paint..

              It actually works very well. However the thin layer of spray paint is a lot more fragile than a shoot n c... You can scratch it off easily.

              This one is about 14" x 14" The red is also spray paint.

              My new handgun... sig P 239. Center as fast as I can.... Left, a relatively fast but aimed group.. Pulled one up and right. Both groups are 7 shots. Yes, the group on the left is 7.....


              He's made some the size of a fullsize target. The paper is pretty wide.... But you can see the scratches in the paint too.
              Last edited by postal; 04-28-2014, 4:27 PM.

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