Champion Range and Target, Precision 24-Inch Bullseye Archery Target, 2-pack for Archery Practice

We used this as a Halloween decoration and it worked perfectly! If I were using it for a true archery set I don't know that it would stand up to many uses. It's basically paper and when arrows are shot through it a few times, I can see it ripping easily. It would be fantastic for a single use or maybe twice but more than that I believe you'll have issues. It does come with two targets, so there is the ability to set up two stations or have more than one person practice.

Great size and great color, great for many different games

I just started practicing archery and these targets are good to use to improve my accuracy. I also used an Amazon box along with some styrofoam to fill it up in order to reduce impact.

Bought for my daughter's starter archery set and work very well. Tied string around it to attach to a bale of straw, and even though it tore along the folded seam after a few hits, it taped back just fine and has even withstood being outdoors for a couple of weeks relatively well. I say relatively since with the wetness, it's certainly seen it's better days but's still alive. Paper's not too thin, not overly thick either, just average I'd say. At over $3/target, I'd like to see that a little cheaper, even if it came in a larger pack. I'm going to go see if I can find more durable plastic ones that aren't too overly expensive, but if not, I'll keep buying these and using scotch tape :)

I bought this not realizing that it was just a paper target, but was really impressed with it's ability to stay up on a Styrofoam target. I taped this right on the front of my Huge Cube, and it's staying there. it's perfect for building accuracy, and it's shown in my shooting. Great paper target. Definitely recommend for the who just practice archery

It was doing just great until someone broke into my car and stole everything I left in there. Good news, this was the most expensive item stolen. The other good news is that I took it to the archery range for my new recurve and was able to pin it on all the standing targets. Works great. I put a lot of hits in it but still had about 900 to go. The bad news is that it's gone and I have to wait a couple of months to buy another one.

How well this performs longevity-wise will depend upon what it's attached to. If you put it directly on a hay bale it will tear and rip apart. Cardboard? Maybe a little better but I'd rather spend extra $$ and get a reinforced target that will handle many more arrows. These will deteriorate rather quickly but that is how they're priced. If you shoot a lot you will go soon equal or exceed what you might spend on a better, solid target. Hint!!! Buy a large, burlap coffee bean sack. Then drive behind a supermarket and grab a huge bag of plastic wrapping, the kind that is used to cover or shrink wrap pallets of merchandise. (The markets stuff this into big plastic bags for recycling and put it behind the store with all the recycling, cardboard, etc.) Go to a craft store and get twine and a big needle. Stuff the burlap sack full and sew it shut. This will stop target arrows like you wouldn't believe!! It is about the size of an elk's body, too. You can attach targets of your choice. I have a couple sacks done this way. The bags cost me $1 each. Plus they are very, very light so you can bring them indoors if rain is forecast.

Nothing much to say its a bulls eye target printed on good pepper . Has been stapled to cardboard and put in front of hay bails . For the money its durable and a good value . Has been left outside during a few rain storms ,I put cardboard out in sun drys up ready to reuse . Not bad .