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Archery Care

Archery Targets · Ranked by CareScore™

Best Broadhead Targets

Foam only — every bag target here is field-points-only by its own maker's print, so this list is hard-filtered to targets rated for broadheads. Sides and warranty lead the weighting, because broadheads chew targets and the real durability specs are how many faces you can rotate through and whether anyone will replace it when they're gone.

Who this is for: Bowhunters verifying broadhead flight before season without shredding a bag.

The short answer

The best archery target for broadhead practice is the Rinehart 18-1 with a CareScore of 78.3/100 at $159.99, ahead of the Morrell High Roller 21 (75.0).

Ranked by the published CareScore v1.1.0 methodology with weights re-tuned for this buyer — June 2026 data.

Top Pick — Broadhead Practice

Rinehart 18-1

Excellent$159.99
78
CareScore

Eighteen faces, one target — the 18-1 is a self-healing foam polyhedron you just keep rotating, and it's the closest thing archery has to a cult-classic target. Broadheads, field points, even expandables per Rinehart, and a written one-year guarantee that includes shooting out all eighteen sides. Fifteen pounds with a rope handle makes it the roving-practice target 3D shooters throw in the truck.

Sides
8
Price
$159.99
Warranty
One-year
Weight
15 lb
18 target zones — rotate forever before wear concentrates Self-healing foam closes behind broadheads
Runner-Up

Morrell High Roller 21

Excellent$129.99
75
CareScore

Morrell's answer to the Rinehart cube: a 13-inch self-healing foam die with six faces and 21 aiming spots, light enough at ten pounds to carry one-handed to wherever you're practicing. It takes broadheads and field points, and retailers publish a 450 fps rating the manufacturer itself doesn't print — we record it with that asterisk. The face is small; that's the price of a target this portable.

Sides
6
Price
$129.99
Weight
10 lb
10 lb — genuinely one-handed portable Six faces and 21 aim spots on a 13-inch cube
65
CareScore

The Infinity is the Classic's bigger, longer-lived sibling: six shootable sides instead of two, a 22-inch face, and the same layered-foam friction stop that makes broadhead removal civilized. Six faces triple the rotation, which is the only printed longevity lever a foam block offers. Feradyne publishes a shipping weight but no product weight, and — like every foam block — no fps rating.

Sides
6
Price
$179.99
Six-sided shooting spreads wear three times further than a two-sided block Broadhead and field-point rated
43
CareScore

The Block Classic is the target that made layered foam the hunting-practice standard: friction between the layers stops the arrow, which means broadheads come out without the wrestling match. The 18-inch version is the smallest Classic — two shooting sides with high-contrast aiming points, light enough to toss in a truck bed. Feradyne publishes no fps rating and no weight for it, so those sit blank rather than guessed.

Sides
2
Price
$89.99
Stops broadheads and field points, per the maker Layered-foam friction stop pulls easier than solid foam

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