Great for target practice. ðŸ‘

Great target and worth every penny. Would definitely recommend

Keep in mind you wont be able to shoot broadheads at this they will go through. I have lost enough arrow setups to where I wish I had just spent the money on one of the more expensive targets that I could have just shot some broadheads at

This target does its job. I have probably shot it 20 times so far, and I haven't had any of the arrows go through the target and get lost, or any of the arrows get damaged. The arrows are not horribly difficult to pull back out of the target. For the price, I don't think you can beat it. There are a couple downfalls that I did notice, but not too many. It is very heavy, which makes it difficult to carry it long distances. I could also see it ripping out in a couple of years, because the outside is all one piece of cloth. The handle works well, but I can see that rip off eventually as well. it also tips over if you hit close to the top with your arrow.
Overall, I would recommend this target. It doesn't have any wood inside of it, so your arrows will not be damaged when they hit them. Although it is heavy, it has to be dense to stop the aero correctly, which it does well. Note, my bow shoots at 400 feet per second. I have only had one arrow so far that even slightly came out the other side, and that one was towards the top where it was narrower.

I'm writing this having just finished my first 20 shots, both for my Adder and this target bag. The concern for the Adder is it uses bolts on the shorter side of things, compared to my other crossbow, and most crossbows I know of at this power range(obviously those small pistol crossbows use even smaller bolts, they don't count). This means a target bag needs to limit penetration enough to prevent the veins entering into it thereby damaging the veins. This bag generally does the trick.

Bolts land with a satisfying audible "thud" that, and practically ideal penetration. They go in to convincing depths, but generally leave at least an inch of space from the veins. I say "generally", because if you hit the target at the edge, or at a weird angle, there's a good chance it could go in far enough to damage the veins and you'll need to do the hair dryer or hot water trick to get the veins straight again. That being said, I only had that happen once, while I was adjusting the sight. Once it was sighted properly and I had no problems landing the bolts in the primary target areas consistently, it didn't happen again.

As to how long this bag will hold up, only time will tell. My experience with these kinds of stuffed bag style archery targets is they last pretty long, you just might have to put a new cover on them.

One thing to note - My target was not orange or exactly as pictured as far as the graphics on the bag. It's mostly white with orange and black graphics, but the dimensions are correct and the stopping power is perfect for my needs.