Morrell Targets Archery Target Face for Field Point Shooting Practice, 34" x 34"

I got this to recover my grandaughter's target after we pretty much punched out the bullseye on the original cover. Yeah, she is that good, I think she is better than I am. The coloring on this cover is great and the layout of the target itself is the same dimensions as the one my granddaughter uses in competition. This is now a good-as-new target for her to keep practicing on at home with. For those DYI people out there - I read on line and found that there are a lot of people building their own targets using the high density spray foam you get to seal up cracks in houses and such. I shoved the dispensing straw deep in the center of where the bullseye used to be, moved it to different areas in the loose areas, and emptied it. We then I put this cover over the front side, laid the target on it's back and put a board and a cinder block on top of it and left it over night. We tested it out the next day. The bolts (arrows) she launched into it with her Genesis competition bow (approx. 20lb draw) went in enough to stay. The target held the bolts just fine. I tried it with my Martin Alder (20lbs draw) and had the same penetration and hold. I tried it with my 70lb compound bow, It penetrated a little deeper, but did not go as deep as we expected and held the bolts just fine. The cover held up to all of this testing, it seems to slightly close back over the holes a little. I recommend this cover for recovering, or even building a custom DIY target.

I mounted the Morrell 36" Face target onto a Big Boy 36" x 36" target backstop using golf tee's through the grommet's in all four corners. Literally have shot hundreds of arrows into the face and it's standing up very well. I suspect the yellow and red will fade in time as those color's always do, but I plan to cover both the face and Big Boy target backer to prevent premature deterioration from the elements. The target face heals well after removing the arrows. The face arrives folded up. Plan on unpacking and allowing it to lay out flat, to reduce original stretch when the folds straighten out. After that I'm sure it's very stable for size. This weather resistant face beat's paper target's, hands down! It's big, so it's easy for an old man to see and also hard to miss.

Really coarse weave. That said, we used it for an entire day for the Boy Scouts to shoot and it has almost no significant wear. The material merely moved aside when the arrows penetrated. We will be able to use these targets for several events.

My grandson does archery so we set him up to practice here. He has used a lot and holding up well. He brings inside when not using.

It is what it is. I used this as a cover for my homemade target. I took 3x 2" thick 2x4 foam boards, cut them into 2x2, duct tape all 6 boards together then wrap them with a blue tarp. Afterwards, more duct tape. Once the Foam block was completed, I taped the Morrell Target Face onto it. Looks good and works great at a fraction of the cost of a store bought Block target. The 2" foam boards you can find at Home Depot or Lowes.

If you don't want to spend a bunch of money on paper targets this is the way to go these will pass a lot longer and will not have to worry about them getting wet

This target is working great for my son and I. We used cordage through the loopholes to attach it to 2 bales of hay. It seems like it should last for a long time.

Perfect for our 7th grade archer! We attached it to a large target we bought through my husband’s work.

We have some foam core Morrell youth targets with 80cm faces, but we are trying to avoid wearing them out. Using hay and straw bales is cheaper and more convenient for us. These 80cm target faces are just the thing for our daughter who is participating in the NASP program. We pin them to the bales using el-cheapo golf tees from the dollar store and they stay in place nicely even on windy days. We don't find we have much of a problem with the target shifting around and bunching up. The gold rings on the target I use have easily taken over a couple hundred arrows and, and while you can see a bit of wear, the fibers generally shift around on their own to fill up the holes of previous shots. The colour printing on top of the fibers themselves has held up well and remains highly visible even in the most abused area of the target. The fibers themselves show very little fraying or breakage. Impressive. I have been paying almost $2.00 apiece for full-sized targets that we are lucky to get a couple of days of shooting out of, so that's $1/day per archer. I am guestimating that these target faces will easily last a couple of months (or more), so I'm paying about $0.22/day per archer shooting with these targets. That's an acceptable return. We are using these with regulation Easton xx75 1812 Genesis arrows. Results may vary with different points on your arrows, but these are holding up very well for us using NASP gear. I am happy to recommend these to other archers looking for good value in their target purchases, especially farm folk like us.

Lo coloqué a mi cojín de tiro y ahora practico el tiro con arco a un lugar elegido , construido de excelente material seguro me durará un buen tiempo

I take this target to and from my local 2D range and when i set up in the bush on straw bails and it seems to be holing up well. I find it of a good material but like all targets will eventually get shot up and need to be replaced

Lego a tiempo y en excelente estado. buen producto.

Muy resistente, gran durabilidad.