Rinehart Targets Archery Field Target
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- Use for target practice or a yardage marker
- Balanced with sand to land upright
- Includes carrying handle
The ultimate go-anywhere practice partner. Use it for target practice, as a yardage marker, or just toss it in the field for an instant shootout. Balanced with sand so it always lands upright. Includes a carrying handle. 9" diameter.
Manufacturer model #: 18210.
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 8
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by TrickyBusinessOutdoors Throw and go!
For anyone looking to practice estimation of yardage this is your product. This target is light weight and ready to go anytime you are. Just throw in out and let the arrow fly. Target acquisition skill will go up after just a few uses. Any time I travel to hunt this is loaded right after my bow case. I always suggest shooting after you have transported your bow, and this is a simple way to make sure you are on target when a monster steps out.
August 27, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lhalter Great Product
Great for learning to accurately judge distance. solid target
August 20, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by EngiArcher Rinehart Ball
Great product! Like the weighting and flat spot, which keeps the ball from running away as you shoot it. Easy enough to pull the arrows out of the target. Be careful where you throw it, i.e. rock piles and hidden objects.
August 8, 2011
Rated 2 out of 5Â by Solocam14 Nice Concept
I like the idea of this target, but its hard to keep it from spinning. My arrows enter about 6 inches and after breaking 4 arrows, I'm afraid of shooting more than 1 at a time. When arrows make contact the ball spins about 90 degrees making the odds of hitting the last arrow you shot, which is now horizontally crossing your sight plane inside the center of the target, pretty good. Its just not heavy enough to keep from spinning, and I wish I had purchased a heavier target. I would allready be ahead $ wise after replacing arrows.
April 27, 2011
1 Question | 3 Answers
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A:Â
NO
A:Â
Yes you can. It is actually the best with broadheads. With field points, the removal is very tough.A:Â
yes, but you need some gripper gloves. I am using a crossbow.1 of 1
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1 Question | 3 Answers
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