Black Hole Archery Target - Available in 18" & 22"

Great product. Lightweight for portability. I would get another.I recommend this.

Bought for my daughter for her first archery target. She made good use out of it as a beginner archer. Small, but works well. Easy to pull arrows out. Good little target.

My husband uses this all the time for target practice! Great for the money!

I recently took up archery, and bought this target so that I could practice in my back yard. I set the target up at 20 yards and took aim at each spot and the center bullseye. The target rocked after each hit, but to be fair, it wasn't on a flat surface (picture attached). I noticed that my arrows exited the back of the target by about 3 inches using field points, so I'm not sure I would use this target under 20 yards to avoid tearing the fletchings off of my arrows. There are noticeable holes after I pull my arrows, so I'm wondering how many shots before I need to buy a new one - I'll update this review in a few hundred shots to comment on durability. - Very happy so far!

I use a ~50-60# recurve and a set of lighter bows. Nothing heavier or stronger, like a crossbow or a compound. Arrows go in fairly quietly, go out easily, and do not damage much. When you shoot at the large faces, there is no cover, so there is nothing to damage. The arrow goes between the layers. When you shoot at the sides, there is a cover, and it gets holes and some damage like any other target.The only con is the paint used for the dots and the black hole whirl--it faded quickly on the front, and there is nothing painted at the pack. So the markings are not that easy to see. Might need to use some white electric tape or draw a target on paper and attach it at some point.Also, it is so light. I hung it, and then, to prevent the target spinning incontrollably, I had to screw two screws at the bottom where I tied some wire loops, and these I can tie to the sides, so that the target stays oriented the same way. Or else you may need to put something behind it. With my 50#+ recurve, plenty of arrows poke at the back, and so if I have another target at the back for support, I make holes in that target as well, which is not ideal. And if there is nothing behind this target, then there has to be a way to anchor it, so it does not spin uncontrollably.

A friend of mine ran this thing over in his Cummins. The outer white lining came off, the plywood popped out and the styrofoam interior (yes, it’s basically styrofoam) squeezed out all over the place. Since everything pretty much stay in the same place I was able to pick up the pieces, stack the interior on a truck bed, use a tow strap to squeeze it all together, stick the plywood back on the top and bottom and with a bit of elbow grease pull the outer covering back over everything. I now have a Frankenstein Black Hole (<—-LOL) target. AND IT STILL STOPS ARROWS!!!!! I wish my place of employment would hire the engineer that designed this thing because it is SO simple, effective and durable it makes me ponder the meaning of life and want to explore the dark side of the moon. Good job guys! Love this thing!

Got what I ordered

This target was great while it lasted.. After maybe 200 arrows in the front, I was burying arrows to the fletching. After another 300 or so, I would get full passthroughs on the front. I moved to the side, and after another 500 or so arrows I now get full passthroughs there as well. If I would have used this for shooting broadheads only, this would have made an amazing target. Very light to carry around, and it stopped broadheads easily when it was fresh.For reference, I'm shooting a 400ish grain arrow out of a 60 pound Mathews V3X.