Best Value Archery Targets

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.

Price

$159.99

Sides

8

Warranty

One-year

Weight

15 lb

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.

Price

$129.99

Sides

6

Weight

10 lb

Thirty-three dollars. That's the headline on the Hurricane H-20, and for a new archer flinging field points at 15 yards it's most of the argument: a 20-inch woven bag with aiming eyes on the front and deer vitals on the back, from Field Logic's budget line. The maker's page says broadheads are fine; Lancaster's says field points only — conflicting print, so we score it as unverified rather than pick a side.

Price

$32.99

Sides

2

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.

Price

$179.99

Sides

6

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.

Price

$64.99

Sides

2

Weight

32 lb

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.

Price

$89.99

Sides

2

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.

Price

$179.99

Sides

2

Weight

34 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.

Price

$369.99

Warranty

Lifetime

Weight

68 lb