Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-C 34805 vs Champion 45824

Buy the Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-C, manufacturer part 34805, when you want the 8-inch bullseye the size field names, UPC 029057348057, in a title that counts 6 targets and 24 pasters. Buy the Champion VisiColor, manufacturer part 45824, when you want the 8-inch bullseye 10-pack the title names. The model cell on that card says TRTAZ11A. Both are paper. Neither card is a firearm, and neither card is ammunition. The rifle and the ammunition stay at a licensed dealer.

Short version. Foam earplugs are what you put in before the noise. Shooting glasses are what you put on your face. A cable lock is what stays on the firearm at home. A lens pen cleans glass. An AR-15 and an AK-47 are different rifles, and both stay at that counter. These two cards are paper targets. Match the part before you match the word bullseye.

The Shoot-N-C card's title is Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-C Targets, 8 Bullseye, 6 Targets + 24 Pasters. The detail block prints brand Birchwood Casey, manufacturer part 34805, UPC 029057348057, size 8 inches, color Yellow, shape Round, item weight 3.2 ounces, and material Paper, Plastic. The sport-type cell says Rifle Shooting, Pistol Shooting. That cell names the practice, not a gun in the box. The page title's category line says Airsoft Targets. The sport-type cell does not say airsoft. Read the part number. 34805 is the reorder. The title's 6 and 24 are the counts. If the pack in your hand has a different sheet count, you have a different part even when the bullseye looks the same.

The card is thin on bullets. One line says targets, pellet and BB traps, and ranges, which is a category dump, not a count. The title is doing the product work: 8-inch bullseye, six targets, 24 pasters. Pasters are the stickers you put over a hole so the sheet lasts another string. Twenty-four pasters on six sheets is the arithmetic the title printed. It is not 72, and it is not a promise printed in a bullet this card does not have. The 3.2-ounce cell is a pack weight to check on a kitchen scale, not the weight of a single sheet you imagined. Yellow is the color cell. A pink halo pack is a different card. The material cell says paper and plastic. The plastic is the backing or the paster, not a steel plate. There is no firearm and no ammunition in the included description, because the card does not print an included-components line that names either one.

Eight inches is the size field. A 6-inch Shoot-N-C and a 12-inch Shoot-N-C are other parts. The shape cell says Round. The title says bullseye. Those agree. A silhouette sheet is not 34805. Self-adhesive is the way these sheets are used: peel and stick onto cardboard you already own. The card's short description on the listing says self-adhesive targets, black targets that show color on impact, indoor or outdoor, and low light. That is the job. You still need a backer. The paper does not stop a bullet. It shows a hole. Anything behind it has to be a berm or a trap that was built for the cartridge you are shooting, which you did not buy on this card.

Shoot-N-C part 34805, UPC 029057348057, 8 inches, yellow, 6 targets and 24 pasters in the title. Champion part 45824, model cell TRTAZ11A, 8-inch 10-pack in the title. A pink Shoot-N-C and a 5-pack adhesive VisiColor are different cards. Neither box contains a firearm or ammunition.

Who should buy the Shoot-N-C, and who should buy the VisiColor?

Buy 34805 if you want six 8-inch bullseyes and the 24 pasters the title counts, on yellow paper, with a UPC you can photograph. The sport-type cell says rifle shooting and pistol shooting. That is where people stick paper. It is not a rifle in the mailer. The airsoft category on the page title is the aisle the listing landed in. Do not order a BB trap because that word appears in a bullet dump, unless the part in your cart is still 34805 and you have looked at the photo. The photo should be paper. If a photo grows a firearm, that firearm is not in this part number.

Buy 45824 if you want the 10-pack the title names and the multi-colored impact halos the bullets describe. The standard 8-inch target, the bullet says, uses a different color for each inch outside the bullseye so you can tell a hit from a wider hit without walking down. The manufacturer part is 45824. The model cell says TRTAZ11A. Those two strings are both on the card and they are not the same string. Write both on the range bag. The card does not print a UPC in the detail block that came up for this listing. Do not invent one. The weight cell says 4.8 ounces. The Shoot-N-C cell says 3.2 ounces. Ten sheets against six sheets is a reason the packs might weigh different amounts. Weigh them if the ounce is why you are choosing. Cardboard changes a mailer weight.

Do not buy either pack as a substitute for a backstop. Paper shows a hole. It does not catch a bullet. Do not buy either pack because you wanted a box of ammunition or a firearm. Those stay at a licensed dealer. This comparison does not sell them, does not picture them, and does not link to them. Do not buy a 6-inch Shoot-N-C and call it 34805. Do not buy a sight-in sheet with extra bulls and call it the 8-inch 10-pack. The title on 45824 says 8-inch bullseye and 10pk.

What the Shoot-N-C 34805 is actually for

A Shoot-N-C sheet is feedback. The hit marks in a bright ring so you can see it from the firing line instead of walking down after every shot. The title's pasters cover old holes so the sheet can take another group. Six sheets is a short practice, not a season. Twenty-four pasters run out when the group is large. When the pasters are gone, the sheet is tired even if the bullseye is still yellow. Buy another 34805. Do not peel a paster off and reuse it. The adhesive is the point.

Part 34805 and UPC 029057348057 are the pair to write down. The 3.2-ounce cell is the pack. The color cell is yellow. A black-and-pink 8-inch pack is a different part with a different UPC. The material cell's paper and plastic matches a sticker sheet, not a steel gong. Indoor or outdoor, the listing says, and low light. Low light means you can see the ring. It does not mean you can skip identifying the backstop. The sport-type cell naming rifle and pistol shooting means the paper is used at those practices. The cartridge is not in the box. You already own it, or you buy it at the dealer, under the rules of the range you are standing on.

Do: stick the sheet to cardboard, put the cardboard in front of a backstop that is legal for what you are shooting, and put the plugs in and the glasses on before you start. Don't: tape the sheet to a tree, a fence, or a metal sign. Don't: treat the airsoft category as a promise that the sheet is only for BBs. The sport-type cell says rifle and pistol shooting. Don't: expect the 24 pasters to repair a sheet that has been shot to lace. Six fresh sheets is the title's other count.

What the Champion 45824 is actually for

The VisiColor is the halo in more than one color. The bullets say an interactive way to sight in and practice, based on VisiShot, with multi-colored impact halos so you can identify where the hit sat. The 8-inch bullet says a different color for each inch outside the bullseye. That is the reason to buy this card instead of a single-color ring. A hit in the next ring is a different color, which is easier to call from the line than a hole in ordinary paper. The title count is 10. The Shoot-N-C title count is 6. If you burn paper quickly, ten is the larger pack on these two cards. The card does not say the Champion pack includes pasters. Do not assume the 24-paster sentence migrated from the other title.

Manufacturer part 45824 is the number in the title and in the part cell. Model TRTAZ11A is the other number. If a reorder page shows only one of them, match both before you pay. The shape cell says Round. The weight cell says 4.8 ounces. There is no color cell as clean as the Shoot-N-C yellow line. The halos are the color story, and they are in the bullets, not in a single paint name. The brand cell says Champion. The manufacturer cell says Champion. There is no UPC in the details this listing printed. A seller who adds a barcode is showing you their sticker. The part is still 45824.

Do: use the color rings to call the group from the line, and replace the sheet when the bullseye is gone. Don't: expect pasters the title never counted. Don't: mix TRTAZ11A and 45824 in your notes as if one of them were optional. Both are on the card. Don't: buy this pack to pattern a shotgun and assume the 8-inch circle is a full pattern sheet. The bullet is about inches outside a bullseye. A pattern board is a different target.

How to use the paper without mixing the packs

Put the backer up first. Cardboard, a target stand, and a berm are the range's problem and yours. The sheet sticks to the cardboard. It does not replace it. Plugs go in before the first shot. Glasses go on before the first shot. Those are other cards. They are not in either target pack. A lens pen is for glass when you are done, not for paper. A lock is for the firearm when you leave. None of that hardware is part 34805 or part 45824.

Use one sheet at a time. A Shoot-N-C ring and a VisiColor halo do not mean the same thing if you are trying to compare groups. Pick one pack for the string you are calling. The 8-inch size is the shared number. The color system is not shared. Yellow with a bright ring is 34805's story. A different color per inch is 45824's bullet. Write the part on the range notebook so next month's group is the same paper.

Store the sheets flat. A peeled adhesive sheet stuck to its neighbor is a lost bullseye. The pasters on the Shoot-N-C pack belong in the same envelope as the sheets. The Champion pack, which does not print a paster count, does not get those pasters unless you move them yourself. Do not store either pack with ammunition. The paper is paper. The ammunition is a dealer purchase and a separate box, locked the way you already lock it.

What actually fails on these two cards

The Shoot-N-C reorder fails when the size is not 8 inches or the part is not 34805. A pink ring pack is a different UPC. The title count fails you if you needed 30 sheets and this title says 6. The paster count fails you if you needed more than 24 and you did not read the plus sign. The airsoft category fails you if you thought the sport-type cell was a lie, or if you thought a category line was a firearm. The weight cell fails you if 3.2 ounces is not close to the pack you weighed and you reordered from the ounce alone.

The Champion reorder fails when you match TRTAZ11A and receive a sight-in sheet that is not the 8-inch 10-pack, or when you match 45824 and the model cell on the new page is blank. Keep both strings. The missing UPC fails you if your only check was a barcode. The missing paster line fails you if you expected the other title's 24. The weight cell fails you if you thought 4.8 ounces meant ten sheets of a known weight. It is a pack number. Count the sheets.

The shared failure is paper without a backstop, or a pack bought because the photo showed a gun. The gun is not the product. The product is the sheet. If the sheet does not mark a hit in the color the bullet described, you have wet paper, a torn sheet, or the wrong part. You do not have a reason to order ammunition from this article. There is no ammunition on this card.

What this comparison is not

It is not a firearm and it is not ammunition. It is not a BB trap just because a bullet dump mentions traps. It is not ear protection, eye protection, a lock, or a lens pen. It is not a promise that every reactive 8-inch circle is part 34805 or part 45824. It is not a steel plate. It is not a backstop.

It is not a license to shoot at anything that will hold a sticker. Stick the sheet to cardboard. Put the cardboard in front of a backstop that is meant for the practice the sport-type cell named. Leave the firearm and the ammunition at the dealer until you are the person who can legally take them to that range. Then use the paper you actually ordered.

So which paper target should you buy?

Buy the Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-C, part 34805, UPC 029057348057, when you want six 8-inch yellow bullseyes and the 24 pasters in the title, and you have read that the sport-type cell is a practice name, not a gun in the box. Buy the Champion VisiColor, part 45824, model cell TRTAZ11A, when you want the 8-inch 10-pack and a different color for each inch outside the bullseye, and you will not invent a UPC or a paster count the card does not print. Both are paper. The firearm and the ammunition stay at a licensed dealer.