---
product_id: 7200860
title: "Rimfire Resetting and Swinging Target Kits with Steel Frame, for Shooting Practice, Outdoors"
brand: "caldwell"
price: "26845 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Caldwell"
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/7200860-rimfire-resetting-and-swinging-target-kits-with-steel-frame-shooting
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# 16.8” x 22.5” compact steel frame Auto-resetting swinging targets for nonstop action Heavy-duty weatherproof steel construction Rimfire Resetting and Swinging Target Kits with Steel Frame, for Shooting Practice, Outdoors

**Brand:** caldwell
**Price:** 26845 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Elevate your shooting game with nonstop, steel-strong action!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Rimfire Resetting and Swinging Target Kits with Steel Frame, for Shooting Practice, Outdoors by caldwell
- **How much does it cost?** 26845 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/7200860-rimfire-resetting-and-swinging-target-kits-with-steel-frame-shooting)

## Best For

- caldwell enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted caldwell brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rock-Solid Stability:** Dual-leg ground insertion plus brace system ensures your target stays upright and steady during intense shooting sessions.
- • **Precision Meets Portability:** Compact 16.8” W x 22.5” H design fits any backyard or range setup with ease.
- • **Versatile Ammo Compatibility:** Optimized for rimfire, airgun, and handgun models—perfect for everything from .22LR to .45ACP drills.
- • **Interactive Auto-Reset Action:** Targets automatically swing and reset after every hit, keeping your practice fast-paced and engaging.
- • **Built to Last Through Every Shot:** Crafted from heavy-duty steel to withstand all weather and repeated impacts without fail.

## Overview

The Caldwell Rimfire Resetting and Swinging Target Kit features a compact, heavy-duty steel frame designed for reliable outdoor shooting practice. Its auto-resetting swinging targets provide continuous interactive feedback, while the dual-leg ground brace system ensures stability on various terrains. Compatible with rimfire, airgun, and handgun calibers up to .45ACP, this durable target kit is perfect for millennial professionals seeking a portable, high-performance training tool that transforms backyard plinking into a dynamic experience.

## Description

Caldwell Resetting Targets are easily portable and create an interactive shooting experience that makes plinking and target practice fun. Made of heavy-duty steel, these targets are built to last.

Review: Perfect target for backyard air and .22lr rifle shooting (use common sense about what you can shoot in your backyard) - This is a great little target for the .22lr gun or an air pistol. The air rife (CO2 in my case does not move the top target but the plink is obvious). Its perfect for the .22lr rifle and so much easier than cans that have to be set back up. Its small, but this is a great advantage if you can shoot in your back yard as long as you control where your bullets are going. By aiming down at it, your bullets go into the ground beyond it. This makes it better than sticking a target on a tree where a miss will go into who knows where. The plink and movement is satisfying too. I did not bother with the stickers. This means it is harder to see (particularly in aligning with the front sight on my Crossman, much easier on the iron site on the 22 rifle). I did not care if the stickers were on there but this does make the targets a bit harder to see is all. The shots do remove the black paint (rust would be something to watch for) , but who cares if the target is marred - its a target and I'm shooting at it. Lead projectiles tend to damage what they hit so the fact it simply makes a ding in the target is not really that big of a deal (clearly it would affect the stickers put on there so there should be no surprise or even reason to mention that the bullet or pellet is going to affect the target). It definitely stands up to .22lr and works just as it should. In fact, I had a bigger "dent" from the CO2 fired pellet than the .22lr (40gr). More than worth the money. It works well with air rifles but will ricochet more (cannot cause the top target to spin) so common sense is necessary. Its very steady for me. Do not see it being flimsy at all. Mine looked and worked exactly as pictured (sans the stickers I saw no point in putting on there).
Review: Great target for 9mm to .45ACP as well as surprisingly fun for .22LR - This is a great little reactive target for Center Fire handguns. I have shot it with 9mm, 38 special & .45 ACP at reasonably short distances and it has held up very well. Lots of bullet splatter marks after two range trips, but little or no pitting and absolutely no deforming of the plates, and I was shooting it with jacketed target rounds at much closer then recommended distances. Obviously the paint will only hold up to a certain amount of bullet abuse, but that's what spray paint is for. It spins very actively when hit with center-fire rounds. The top target is small enough to be a challenge to hit at ranges appropriate to the firearm your using. It is not designed for rim fire rounds, and it will NOT flip when shot with a .22LR. However, it will still react, rocking visibly if hit with .22 ammo. I actually prefer shooting this spinner with my .22 over the actual .22 spinner I have, mostly because it is sturdier (the one designed for .22 has a cheesy stand which means it falls over quite often and has to be re-set up). Even though it does not spin violently, that means it stabilizes more quickly which makes quick followup shots possible. It's good for drills doing double taps, or triple taps (Mozambique drills) with cheap .22 ammo. Although not as "effective" for training as regulation sized paper targets, it is more fun to drill with then paper. I found on my last range trip that an additional fun exercise with .22LR is to hit either paddle so it starts to swing, then time your successive shots while the paddle is swinging away to increase its momentum, (either on the same paddle, or for more challenge, alternating paddles). This requires fast reacquisition of the moving target as it will not swing for very long when hit with a .22LR. Good shooting will cause the paddle to flip over completely (once) with a few well timed shots. The faster you get off a well aimed shot, the fewer shots it will take. Please note (as can be seen in the picture) that this has no real stand, only two legs, so it MUST be pushed into firm (but not rock hard) dirt. I have found it drives into my local range's dirt fairly easily (especially as it is built strong enough for me to stand on the cross bar to push it down, and it has stood straight without falling over when shot every time (which is more then I can say for most of my other reactive steel targets). However, your mileage will obviously vary depending on the consistency of the ground in your range area. Very hard dirt may prevent it's being seated deeply enough to take the punch from center-fire rounds, and very soft dirt may give enough that the target will fall over. This target is definitely NOT designed for center fire rifle rounds, and I would not shoot it with a rifle. It would probably hold up to rifles shooting pistol rounds such as .22LR or 38 special and even then I would set it further away then I do for pistol. That said, I have not done this so I have no actual experience as to how it holds up in this case. If you want to shoot steel with regular center-fire rifle rounds, you are probably better off with AR500 or AR550 steel gongs, and you really need to be working at long ranges (75+ yards) with properly angled steel plates to minimize bounce back. In other words, do your homework. While the plates do "give" as the unit starts to spin, generally enough to direct any bounce back down into the dirt, I did catch a .38 special jacket "return to sender" full in the chest, which is one reason they say to use soft point (lead) rounds on steel. (I WAS aware of this danger and was wearing full protective gear including heavy clothing, so no harm, no foul). As in shooting all steel, you should be extra careful when shooting this target. Make sure you and all spectators are wearing safety glasses and full cover clothing, most especially if you're shooting closer then the recommended 75 feet. As other reviewers have noted, packaging was horrible. My product came with the box open and mutilated and the product half hanging out of the box on delivery, mostly because it is shipped in it's product (store shelf) single layer cardboard box with no mailing "over box". This means the posts you drive into the dirt punch easily through the cardboard and out the box. Any paperwork (instructions, etc.) and the advertised stick on bulls eyes were missing from my package. However, Despite the horrible packaging I have not removed a star because: 1. It's a piece of steel, which is meant to be shot, there isn't that much you can do to it during shipping (or otherwise) that would hurt it, and despite the mutilated box, the product made it to me in totally undamaged condition. 2. The stupid stick on bulls eyes always pop off with one or two shots, so I wouldn't have bothered to put them on anyway. They would have gone in my range bag with the rest of my paper targets, no great loss. 3. It's a target... If you can't figure out how to use it, you shouldn't be playing with guns in the first place. Most of the "instructions" that come with these targets are dire warnings included (for good reason) by the firm's lawyers to reduce lawsuits. Shooting steel is a whole lot of fun, but if you have never done it before, do your homework and learn how to do it safely and not get hurt, which means more then just reading the warning pamphlet which would be included in the box. Bottom line, a fun target for center-fire handguns (at least up up to .45ACP) as well as being a very satisfactory .22LR target (with properly adjusted expectations), at a reasonable price, slightly marred by poor shipping practices. Not for center fire rifles.

## Features

- Dimensions: Rimfire - 16.8” W x 22.5” H x 1.8” D
- Ease of use: 2.5” shooting spots included and the targets automatically orient after every shot
- Reliable: Legs insert into the ground and another set brace the ground for added stability
- Durable: Constructed of heavy duty steel to withstand most all weather and shooting situations
- Convenient: Compact, portable design makes transportation and setup easy
- Versatility: Comes in Airgun, Rimfire and Handgun models

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001ASUH4A |
| Best Sellers Rank | #66,293 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #444 in Hunting Targets & Accessories |
| Brand | Caldwell |
| Brand Name | Caldwell |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 6,634 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00661120023654 |
| Included Components | Product |
| Item Height | 1 inches |
| Item Thickness | 1.8 Inches |
| Item Type Name | Holster |
| Item Weight | 0.4 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Caldwell |
| Material | Plastic |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Size | 16.5in. x 1.5in. x 22.5in. |
| Sport | Hunting |
| Sport Type | Hunting |
| UPC | 014891386556 661120023654 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 Year Manufacturer |

## Product Details

- **Size:** 16.5in. x 1.5in. x 22.5in.
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Color:** Black
- **Sport:** Hunting
- **Brand:** Caldwell

## Images

![Rimfire Resetting and Swinging Target Kits with Steel Frame, for Shooting Practice, Outdoors - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71D9+oq3jtL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect target for backyard air and .22lr rifle shooting (use common sense about what you can shoot in your backyard)
*by A***S on March 22, 2017*

This is a great little target for the .22lr gun or an air pistol. The air rife (CO2 in my case does not move the top target but the plink is obvious). Its perfect for the .22lr rifle and so much easier than cans that have to be set back up. Its small, but this is a great advantage if you can shoot in your back yard as long as you control where your bullets are going. By aiming down at it, your bullets go into the ground beyond it. This makes it better than sticking a target on a tree where a miss will go into who knows where. The plink and movement is satisfying too. I did not bother with the stickers. This means it is harder to see (particularly in aligning with the front sight on my Crossman, much easier on the iron site on the 22 rifle). I did not care if the stickers were on there but this does make the targets a bit harder to see is all. The shots do remove the black paint (rust would be something to watch for) , but who cares if the target is marred - its a target and I'm shooting at it. Lead projectiles tend to damage what they hit so the fact it simply makes a ding in the target is not really that big of a deal (clearly it would affect the stickers put on there so there should be no surprise or even reason to mention that the bullet or pellet is going to affect the target). It definitely stands up to .22lr and works just as it should. In fact, I had a bigger "dent" from the CO2 fired pellet than the .22lr (40gr). More than worth the money. It works well with air rifles but will ricochet more (cannot cause the top target to spin) so common sense is necessary. Its very steady for me. Do not see it being flimsy at all. Mine looked and worked exactly as pictured (sans the stickers I saw no point in putting on there).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great target for 9mm to .45ACP as well as surprisingly fun for .22LR
*by G***S on December 4, 2012*

This is a great little reactive target for Center Fire handguns. I have shot it with 9mm, 38 special & .45 ACP at reasonably short distances and it has held up very well. Lots of bullet splatter marks after two range trips, but little or no pitting and absolutely no deforming of the plates, and I was shooting it with jacketed target rounds at much closer then recommended distances. Obviously the paint will only hold up to a certain amount of bullet abuse, but that's what spray paint is for. It spins very actively when hit with center-fire rounds. The top target is small enough to be a challenge to hit at ranges appropriate to the firearm your using. It is not designed for rim fire rounds, and it will NOT flip when shot with a .22LR. However, it will still react, rocking visibly if hit with .22 ammo. I actually prefer shooting this spinner with my .22 over the actual .22 spinner I have, mostly because it is sturdier (the one designed for .22 has a cheesy stand which means it falls over quite often and has to be re-set up). Even though it does not spin violently, that means it stabilizes more quickly which makes quick followup shots possible. It's good for drills doing double taps, or triple taps (Mozambique drills) with cheap .22 ammo. Although not as "effective" for training as regulation sized paper targets, it is more fun to drill with then paper. I found on my last range trip that an additional fun exercise with .22LR is to hit either paddle so it starts to swing, then time your successive shots while the paddle is swinging away to increase its momentum, (either on the same paddle, or for more challenge, alternating paddles). This requires fast reacquisition of the moving target as it will not swing for very long when hit with a .22LR. Good shooting will cause the paddle to flip over completely (once) with a few well timed shots. The faster you get off a well aimed shot, the fewer shots it will take. Please note (as can be seen in the picture) that this has no real stand, only two legs, so it MUST be pushed into firm (but not rock hard) dirt. I have found it drives into my local range's dirt fairly easily (especially as it is built strong enough for me to stand on the cross bar to push it down, and it has stood straight without falling over when shot every time (which is more then I can say for most of my other reactive steel targets). However, your mileage will obviously vary depending on the consistency of the ground in your range area. Very hard dirt may prevent it's being seated deeply enough to take the punch from center-fire rounds, and very soft dirt may give enough that the target will fall over. This target is definitely NOT designed for center fire rifle rounds, and I would not shoot it with a rifle. It would probably hold up to rifles shooting pistol rounds such as .22LR or 38 special and even then I would set it further away then I do for pistol. That said, I have not done this so I have no actual experience as to how it holds up in this case. If you want to shoot steel with regular center-fire rifle rounds, you are probably better off with AR500 or AR550 steel gongs, and you really need to be working at long ranges (75+ yards) with properly angled steel plates to minimize bounce back. In other words, do your homework. While the plates do "give" as the unit starts to spin, generally enough to direct any bounce back down into the dirt, I did catch a .38 special jacket "return to sender" full in the chest, which is one reason they say to use soft point (lead) rounds on steel. (I WAS aware of this danger and was wearing full protective gear including heavy clothing, so no harm, no foul). As in shooting all steel, you should be extra careful when shooting this target. Make sure you and all spectators are wearing safety glasses and full cover clothing, most especially if you're shooting closer then the recommended 75 feet. As other reviewers have noted, packaging was horrible. My product came with the box open and mutilated and the product half hanging out of the box on delivery, mostly because it is shipped in it's product (store shelf) single layer cardboard box with no mailing "over box". This means the posts you drive into the dirt punch easily through the cardboard and out the box. Any paperwork (instructions, etc.) and the advertised stick on bulls eyes were missing from my package. However, Despite the horrible packaging I have not removed a star because: 1. It's a piece of steel, which is meant to be shot, there isn't that much you can do to it during shipping (or otherwise) that would hurt it, and despite the mutilated box, the product made it to me in totally undamaged condition. 2. The stupid stick on bulls eyes always pop off with one or two shots, so I wouldn't have bothered to put them on anyway. They would have gone in my range bag with the rest of my paper targets, no great loss. 3. It's a target... If you can't figure out how to use it, you shouldn't be playing with guns in the first place. Most of the "instructions" that come with these targets are dire warnings included (for good reason) by the firm's lawyers to reduce lawsuits. Shooting steel is a whole lot of fun, but if you have never done it before, do your homework and learn how to do it safely and not get hurt, which means more then just reading the warning pamphlet which would be included in the box. Bottom line, a fun target for center-fire handguns (at least up up to .45ACP) as well as being a very satisfactory .22LR target (with properly adjusted expectations), at a reasonable price, slightly marred by poor shipping practices. Not for center fire rifles.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Simple, well-made, no more running down the range!
*by M***R on July 10, 2015*

I'm a long-time shooter, and my girlfriend wanted to get into shooting now that we're out in the country. So, out comes the Marlin Model 60 and we had a great time plinking cans -- she was hooked! ... and "hooked" means running to the targets every few mags and re-positioning whatever we were shooting at. Not a huge deal, but it's much nicer when you don't have to trek to the target much. I grabbed the Caldwell rimfire target and it's been the perfect solution. There's ONE negative -- the bottom targets don't cleanly stick in the 'up' position and wait for you to hit the top bull. We found that one or two swing up and then fall back down on the third or fourth hit. Does it really matter that we aren't going 1-2-3-4 right to left and then re-setting it with the top bull? Nope. What matters to us is that we know we hit a target and that we don't have to walk up all the time and reset it. It's very nice to focus on the shooting and enjoyment and not make runs down the range. I picked up a can of bright orange spray paint for $3 at Home Depot to use on this because as other reviewers have said, the stickers do wear off (they *are* being hit with bullets). A quick blast with the paint and it's highly visible. We're pretty happy with this target for under $20.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-01-27*