Best Crossbow Targets

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.

Rated

450 fps

Price

$129.99

Sides

6

Weight

10 lb

SpyderWeb builds the bag target pro shops keep for themselves: a woven-grid face with 200-plus silk-screened aim points on the web side, a high-visibility grid on the reverse, and a 'No Speed Limit' rating the company puts right in the product name. It's field points only and it's heavy — 34 pounds by SpyderWeb's number, 38 by Lancaster's — but nothing in the bag tier shrugs off hot setups like it.

Rated

525 fps

Price

$179.99

Sides

2

Weight

34 lb

The YJ-425 is the default answer to 'which bag target should I buy,' and it earned that. Two shooting sides, ten bullseyes, a printed 425 fps rating that covers any vertical compound made and most crossbows, and Morrell's two-finger arrow-removal pitch that bag construction genuinely delivers on. At 32 pounds it plants solidly and still moves when you do. Field points only — the maker says so in print.

Rated

425 fps

Price

$64.99

Sides

2

Weight

32 lb

The RangeDog is what archery ranges bolt to the wall: a 36-by-36-inch, 68-pound face rated to 400 fps, backed by the only lifetime warranty in the category — wear it out by shooting it and BullDog says they'll replace it. It's wildly more target than a backyard needs, which is exactly why serious home setups buy it once and stop thinking about targets. Field tips only, and you won't be moving it often.

Rated

400 fps

Price

$369.99

Warranty

Lifetime

Weight

68 lb