These targets are really useful. They are sturdy enough to take over 50-60 arrows I put into them and still hold together. They were good and easy to see at 60 yards. I used them to sight-in my bow just prior to an archery event. They hold up well and I will definitely re-order when its time.

I shoot a lot, like 120 arrows or more most days. I have buying these targets for years, they are nice and thick for practicing actual scoring. They hold up well. Just wish with the changes that Lancaster did with the 12 ring, they would come out with that version of the Lancaster Target. Otherwise great target!!

Great product for what i need it for!

My son has been in archery at school this year, and these are the targets they use with the ten rings.
I wanted to be sure that the ones he's using at home are the same at school. I had asked his archery instructor if they had any with scores on them, and he said they did not use any like that at school. I had thought that maybe they had numbers on them to help with keeping score if you're at home competing in the backyard. My son has since explained to me that the targets don't have numbers on them; rather, you figure up your score based on where the arrows land.
To build the target, we just got a discarded box that for tiki torches (see pics), but any tall box (tiki torches, pool noodles, etc.) would work. We packed the front of the box with more boxes (the boxes inside the tiki torch box even have flattened boxes in them). That makes it easier to pull the arrows out of the front. We also cut up a bunch of old pool noodles in the back so we could store a bunch of arrows there when we take the whole thing back inside.
Overall, the target paper works really well – it does not rip/tear easily, and that's a good thing for us. For reference, though, the kids are using bows with draw weights of about 30 lbs. They're also using both carbon arrows as well as fiberglass arrows. I don't know if that info helps or not.
I have added a target that he cut off the front of the tiki box target that we made; we did end up adjusting the target and shifting it from where I had originally taped it. It was not high enough. Made a big difference once we moved it to where it was toward the top. The center of the target is supposed to be 48 inches off the ground – we're not exactly there, but it's much higher now that we've got it higher on the box than we had it. Next box we get is going to have to be even taller than this one to try to get to that 48-inch mark.

These targets worked great. I wish they had numbers (10 in center, 9, 8, 7, 6 etc going outward) so that I could count up my totals easier. My son is trying to qualify for his Boy Scouts archery merit badge and needs to shoot 160 points from about 30 arrows at varying distances. We hand drew the numbers on, but it would have been nice if they were printed on originally.

I am pretty satisfied with these targets. They do seem to be a slightly different shade of yellow than others I see at the range, but that doesn't matter to me. I love having my own targets now rather than using some shot up one that was already at the range. I like being able to see my general pattern of hits/misses after a shooting session, especially if I suspect my setup might need tweaking. I am fairly new to archery so I was glad to see there were numbers marking the points for each scoring ring. In the future I think I will look for 5 spot targets becuase I like to shoot five arrows and then retrieve them and I don't want to risk ruining an arrow by hitting it. The paper used for these could be described more as a light construction paper, thicker than office paper but thinner than construction. They hold up nice to shooting and target pins.

My accuracy has improved because the targets and bullseyes are way smaller than a traditional target. Aim small, miss small. And at the same time, it stays up longer because once you blow out one bullseye you have four more to practice with before replacing the whole thing

What more is there to say?