Great video thanks. I do the same but i acquired a bunch 1/4 cheap ply for free and made a lot of different animal targets with it. Same as the cardboard but when spray painted lasts a long time. I cut out the vital area and back it with cardboard and spray it the same colour for authentic shots. From shooting distance you cant make out the cutout area. Bags of old clothes from Salvation Army in bags for the backing. Thanks for posting.
Those 75 lb deer targets are just right down here in GA. haha. This along with the video Robert did are great advice. I shoot a lot at my block target in the yard but I think I really need to incorporate more realistic practice this year.
Great video ... I also make my own targets out of carboard for free. I also buy cheap Anti-Fatigue rubber matts for very cheap like $12 for 4 of them they are 2' x 2' and I draw pictures ads bullseyes on them with markers. Then I make a hole on each side and run a bungee cord behind it and attach it to a regular target like my bulldog target or a stuffed cardboard box as a face. Great video and God bless!
@@knolltop314 Bags of old clothes from Salvation Army in grain sacks stop arrows perfectly. I got about 20 bags now…all different ranges and all different animal targets.
Great video thanks. I do the same but i acquired a bunch 1/4 cheap ply for free and made a lot of different animal targets with it. Same as the cardboard but when spray painted lasts a long time. I cut out the vital area and back it with cardboard and spray it the same colour for authentic shots. From shooting distance you cant make out the cutout area. Bags of old clothes from Salvation Army in bags for the backing. Thanks for posting.
Smart idea
Love the quiver in the background
Thank you
Those 75 lb deer targets are just right down here in GA. haha. This along with the video Robert did are great advice. I shoot a lot at my block target in the yard but I think I really need to incorporate more realistic practice this year.
Deer are smaller down there for sure. Gotta practice what’s true to your area 100%
Great video ... I also make my own targets out of carboard for free. I also buy cheap Anti-Fatigue rubber matts for very cheap like $12 for 4 of them they are 2' x 2' and I draw pictures ads bullseyes on them with markers. Then I make a hole on each side and run a bungee cord behind it and attach it to a regular target like my bulldog target or a stuffed cardboard box as a face. Great video and God bless!
That’s a great tip
Thanks for another good video
Thanks for watching
Such a great way to practice, only thing is hopefully there's a way to stop the arrow but great regardless!
I prefer square hay bales as mentioned in the video. In the woods just use your Judo head.
thats a smart thing to do the deer close to me are like crackhead deer they are so small I will be watching you thinks👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for watching
MORRELL dude...hehe
I do like their target faces for about $25
I bought two and they sent 3 that's why I c the new bear target in my vids...I had it from last year...free bee
great idea on the boxes
does it stop the arrow ?
Backstop needed. Hay/straw bales likely least expensive.
@@knolltop314 Bags of old clothes from Salvation Army in grain sacks stop arrows perfectly. I got about 20 bags now…all different ranges and all different animal targets.
…or clean out the back of your closet and sock drawer :)