Hunting and Shooting Targets

For high-speed crossbows, look for targets with a high FPS rating. Models like the Yellow Jacket® Kinetic X are rated for speeds up to 500 FPS. These targets use multi-layered density designs to safely stop powerful bolts and still allow for easy removal. Always check the product's maximum speed rating before use to ensure safety and target longevity.

Yes, many of our targets feature weather-resistant construction to withstand outdoor use. This ensures they hold up against the elements during backyard practice or on an outdoor range. While resistant, we recommend storing targets under a cover or indoors during extended periods of non-use or extreme weather to maximize their lifespan and performance.

Most of our bag targets are designed for field points only to ensure longevity and easy arrow removal. However, we offer specific foam and 3D targets, like the High Roller™ series, that are engineered to stop both field points and broadheads. Always check the product specifications to confirm arrow tip compatibility before shooting to prevent target damage.

Absolutely. We are a proud partner and official supplier to the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP). We offer several NASP-approved targets, like the NASP Eternity School Target, designed for safety, durability, and the specific needs of youth archers and educational programs. We also provide official NASP scoring faces and accessories.

To maximize target life, rotate which side you shoot at regularly to distribute wear evenly. For bag targets, periodically 'fluff' or stomp on them to resettle the filling. We also offer replaceable covers for most of our popular models, which is a cost-effective way to get a fresh shooting surface without buying a whole new target.

The main difference is construction and arrow compatibility. Bag targets are filled with synthetic fibers that stop arrows with friction, making them very durable for field points with exceptionally easy arrow removal. Foam targets use layered or solid-poured foam to stop arrows and are often the preferred choice for shooting broadheads, as they can self-heal to some degree.