Mechanical Broadhead Targets

Mechanical broadheads generally fly closer to field points than fixed blade broadheads because their blades stay closed in flight, reducing wind drag. Still, minor trajectory differences can occur, so it's recommended to practice and tune broadheads on a rated target before hunting season.

Match your bow's measured arrow speed to the target's rated FPS. Morrell targets range from 335 FPS bag targets to 450-500 FPS High Roller Foam inserts, ensuring compound bows, crossbows, and high-speed setups are safely accommodated without premature target failure.

Bag targets like the Yellow Jacket Swarm are typically rated for field points only, while foam 3D and Center Punch targets use fused-layer or self-healing foam specifically designed to stop both field points and broadheads at higher speeds, making them better suited for broadhead practice.

Self-healing foam automatically seals after arrow penetration, but broadheads cut wider channels than field points, causing faster wear over time. Morrell recommends limiting continuous broadhead shooting to preserve the target's self-healing properties and rotating between multiple bullseyes.

Yes, several Morrell Center Punch frames are sold without the High Roller insert, allowing you to add the High Roller Foam core separately for increased broadhead and high-speed FPS capability, extending the usable life of your existing target frame.

Most Morrell broadhead-rated targets, including the Center Punch and High Roller Foam lines, are approved for compound bows and crossbows, with some rated up to 450-500 FPS. Always verify your specific bow and arrow speed against the target's rated maximum before shooting.