Easy DOPE CardsBuild a card

A stock card for your recorded data

A stock card places a compact reference on a flat part of a stock or cheek riser. The starting template is 3 × 2.12 inches and contains ranges from 100 through 1,000 yards.

Build a stock card

Three columns, clear reading order

The printed table contains Range, Elevation and Wind. Rifle, Load and Zero share one line above it, with Date below. At 500 or 800 the card uses one table; at 1,000 or 1,500 it uses two; at 2,000 or 2,500 it uses three. Read down a table before moving to the top of the next one.

Choose dimensions before filling the card

Measure width and height inside the holder's visible window or usable flat areaUsable widthHeightKeep text inside the visible area
Diagram only; not shown at actual size. Enter width and height in inches. Seams, curved edges, tape and lamination reduce usable space.

Measure an area that will remain readable when the equipment is in use. Allow room for the tape or sealed edge you plan to use. Card dimensions remain fixed as rows are added. Short labels work best on this format; an overlong entry produces a fit error instead of silently shrinking the type.

Keep your work

Give the finished draft a name and save it in this browser. Use Update saved card after later edits. Download an editable backup to move your saved cards to another browser or device; the PDF preserves the printable artwork but is not an editable builder backup.

Start with plain paper

Download the blank Letter template or A4 template. Both contain the same physical card size. The printing guide explains the scale check. Adhesive versions are not available to order yet, and illustrated placement is not proof of tested fit.

Need more room for notes? Use Match notes or Range log in the format library. Stock cards print recorded values only; they do not calculate a trajectory.

Use the print-and-photo checklist and actual-size reference outlines to record your own fit results. For help entering or pasting existing values, see transfer your recorded data.