A heavy-bolt-ready target is one with a published FPS ceiling of 450 to 500 and a core built from self-healing rubber foam or open-layer friction foam, not loose bag fill alone. That combination is what absorbs a 400 to 500 grain bolt at high velocity without letting the shaft pass through or bury to the fletching.
That definition matters because most targets sold as crossbow targets are not built for the heaviest bolts. If you shoot a Ravin R500E, a Revo 7, a Flatline 460, or a Barnett X-Bolt, you are throwing 400-plus grain shafts at speeds a light compound bow never reaches, and the target becomes the weak link in an otherwise sound setup.
We spent several weeks working through the specs, owner reviews, and failure reports on the twelve crossbow targets below, with heavy-bolt performance as the deciding factor rather than broadhead appeal. We also cross-checked bolt choice guidance with our archery target roundup, since most general-purpose picks never see a 450 FPS bolt.
Here is the short version. Shooters with a bag-target habit and moderate bolt weight start with the Morrell Double Duty. Shooters running the heaviest crossbows in the hobby need something with real mass or real depth, which points to the SpyderWeb blocks. If you shoot broadheads as well as field points, the Rinehart 18-1 is the only cube here rated to 500 FPS that accepts both.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for Best Heavy Crossbow Bolts (October 2026)
Black Hole 4-Sided Friction Target
- Open-layer friction design
- Four shooting sides
- Broadheads accepted
Best Crossbow Targets for Heavy Bolts in 2026
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Morrell Double Duty 450 FPS Cube Bag |
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| Black Hole 4-Sided Friction Target |
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 Block 6×6 Poly Fusion Foam Block |
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 Morrell Yellow Jacket Dual Threat YJ-380 |
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 Rinehart 18-1 Broadhead Cube |
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 Morrell Supreme Range Bag Target |
|
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 SpyderWeb 18XL No Speed Limit |
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 SpyderWeb 14XL Portable Crossbow |
|
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 Delta McKenzie MAX Speedbag |
|
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 Block Classic 18 Layered Foam |
|
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 Delta McKenzie Speedbag Revolver |
|
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 Hurricane 2-Sided High-Velocity Bag |
|
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1. Morrell Double Duty 450 FPS Cube Bag Target for Heavy Bolts
Morrell Double Duty 450 FPS Cube Field Point Archery Bag Target, Yellow
Rated to 450 FPS
Rotating cube bag design
Field points only
Replaceable cover
Pros
- Stops 340-430 FPS bolts short of the fletching
- Bolts pull free with two fingers
- Six rotatable faces spread the wear
- Carry handles for moving it
- Over 3000 reviews at 4.7 stars
Cons
- Field points only
- not broadheads
- Stapled bottom cover can snag indoors
- Best stored out of the weather
This is the bag I keep recommending to people moving up from a light-speed crossbow. Owner reports describe bolts stopping in the 340 to 430 FPS range with clean penetration short of the vanes and a pull that takes two fingers rather than a tool.
We rotate it face by face through a practice session, and the four printed designs (bullseye, nine-ball, dartboard, deer vitals) mean the whole cube stays useful instead of collapsing into one shredded patch.
The honest limitation is the bolt type. This is a field point target, so the moment you start shooting fixed blades or mechanicals you should move to one of the foam blocks further down. The stapled bottom cover is also worth knowing about if you plan to use it indoors on carpet.
Who it suits
Shooters at 350 to 430 FPS who want cheap, reliable stopping and do not care about broadheads. For general arrow selection and beginner setups, our 3D archery target guide covers the other end of the spectrum.
Who it does not suit
Anyone pushing a chronographed 480 FPS bolt. The 450 FPS rating is the ceiling, not the target, and pushing past it is where pass-through and lost bolts start.
2. Black Hole 4-Sided Friction Target for Broadheads and Heavy Bolts
Black Hole 4-Sided Archery Target, 18″ x 16″ x 11″, 300 FPS, Uses Friction Not Force to Stop All Field Points and Broadheads, Open-Face Layered Design, Lightweight and Carry Strap for Portability
Open-layer friction design
4 shooting sides
Lightweight at 8 ounces
Broadheads accepted
Pros
- Stops bolts with friction rather than force
- Broadheads and field points both work
- Four faces extend target life
- Carry handle and light weight
- Over 5500 reviews
Cons
- The 18W and 22W sizes stop only about 300 FPS
- Heavy bolts need the 16 inch crossbow version
- Printed faces wear with broadhead use
The idea here is simple and it still works: the shaft slides between unglued foam layers, penetration heat grips it briefly, and then the shaft releases once that heat dissipates. That is why bolts come out with almost no effort even after a hard hit.
Be careful with configuration, though. The 18 x 16 x 11 and 22 x 20 x 11 versions stop standard diameter arrows to roughly 300 FPS. For heavy crossbow work the relevant one is the 16 x 16 x 14 crossbow variant, rated to 375 FPS.
We like the four-sided layout for backyard practice because two opposite faces can be dedicated to broadhead tuning while the others take field point volume. At 8 ounces it is also the easiest target here to carry from the garage to the range.
Who it suits
Shooters who want to practice broadhead presentation with moderate crossbow bolts and value easy removal over pure stopping power. It pairs well with a scope setup since your sight-in bolts come out undamaged.
Who it does not suit
The 450-plus FPS crowd. A 375 FPS ceiling means a 400 grain bolt from a fast crossbow is already at the limit of what this face is designed for.
3. Block 6×6 Poly Fusion Foam Block for Crossbow Bolt Practice
Block 6×6 Poly Fusion Archery Target 6-Sided, 18x18x16, Polyfusion Technology, Black
Six shooting sides
400 FPS rating
18 x 18 x 16 inches
15 pounds
Pros
- Consistent stopping across a wide speed range
- Six faces greatly extend target life
- Works from practice tips to broadheads
- Built-in carry handle
- Outlasts bag targets in owner reports
Cons
- Broadheads visibly damage the printed scoring areas
- Heavier than most foam blocks
- Best reserved for sight-in shots
This is the upgrade step for most backyard shooters. Owners who moved from a bag describe it as the longer-lasting option, and the six-sided configuration spreads impacts instead of destroying one face.
Poly Fusion layers attach to the inner walls, so arrows grip firmly but still release easily. Penetration depth sits in a range where a bolt stops before it reaches the vanes, which is the entire point of the product.
The recurring caveat from buyers is broadhead damage to the printed scoring areas. Most people solve it the way we do: sight-in with the broadhead-equipped bolts, then switch to field points for the bulk of practice.
Who it suits
Compound and crossbow shooters who want one target that handles both arrow types and lasts longer than a bag. Six faces means rotation planning becomes part of your routine rather than an afterthought.
Who it does not suit
Anyone who needs more than 400 FPS of rating, or anyone who wants to carry a target to a deer camp on foot. At 15 pounds it is a two-hand move.
4. Morrell Yellow Jacket Dual Threat YJ-380 Foam Block
Morrell Yellow Jacket Dual Threat 380 FPS Foam Archery Target Block, Yellow
380 FPS rating
4 sides and 32 bullseyes
Fused cellular foam
Weather-resistant
Pros
- Thousands of shots reported with no failure
- Stops 300+ FPS compound and 340 FPS bolts
- Light for a foam block
- Accepts field points and mechanical broadheads
- Weather-resistant surface
Cons
- Arrows drive in deep and need a puller
- One review reports pass-through at 325 FPS
- Only one top carry handle
Durability is the story here. One owner reports a first unit still stopping recurve arrows after roughly 10,000 shots, which is the kind of track record you want if the target lives outside year round.
The 380 FPS version handles 300-plus FPS compound shots and 340 FPS bolt shots with roughly six to seven inches of penetration. For a moderate crossbow that is entirely workable.
Two things to plan around. Extraction is the most common friction point, and several buyers carry a double-D puller for exactly this target. There is also a detailed one-star report of field tips from a 325 FPS bow passing all the way through, which is worth weighing against the 4.3 average.
Who it suits
Shooters on lighter crossbows who want a foam block that shrugs off weather and keeps going. The four sides with 32 bullseyes spread wear in a way a two-sided block cannot.
Who it does not suit
Heavy bolt shooters. A 380 FPS rating leaves very little margin if your bow is chronographed higher than the label, and extraction difficulty compounds the problem.
5. Rinehart 18-1 Cube Target Rated to 500 FPS
Rinehart 18-1 Archery Target, 18-Sided, Broadhead & Field Point Compatible
18 shooting faces
500 FPS rating
15 x 15 x 15 inches
Broadhead capable
Pros
- Highest FPS ceiling stated in this roundup
- Accepts broadheads and field points
- 18 faces spread impacts widely
- Self-healing foam holds its shape
- Lightweight with carry handle
Cons
- Holds less foam depth than the 18-inch blocks
- Rotating through 18 faces cycles each one sooner
- Black and green faces only
This is the block enthusiasts name when the topic turns to heavy crossbow work, and the reason is simple: it is rated to 500 FPS and accepts broadheads as well as field points. Nothing else in this roundup does both at that speed.
Eighteen faces means you can spread a heavy session across the entire cube rather than concentrating impacts. Self-healing foam keeps its shape through sustained practice, and the visible zones are easy to acquire at distance.
Weigh the trade-offs before you commit. At 15 x 15 x 15 inches it carries less depth than the 18-inch blocks here, and eighteen faces sounds generous until you calculate how quickly each one comes back around in rotation.
Who it suits
Crossbow hunters who alternate broadhead and field point bolts, and who want one target that is not a broadhead accessory. The 500 FPS rating covers most production crossbows on the market.
Who it does not suit
Shooters who want one printed face and nothing else. If you shoot the same bullseye every time, this design works against you.
6. Morrell Supreme Range Field Point Bag Target
Morrell Supreme Range Adult Field Point Archery Bag Target, White
NASP official scoring rings
Multi-layer density
14 inches thick
Weatherproof shell
Pros
- Highest average rating among the bag targets
- Official scoring rings for accuracy work
- Straightforward bolt retrieval
- Weatherproof for year-round use
- Suitable for long-range practice
Cons
- Field point only
- Scoring rings serve one scoring system
- Bag fill needs a solid backstop behind it
This is the accuracy-training bag rather than the destruction bag. The NASP scoring rings mean your group size is measurable, which matters more than most buyers expect when they are dialing in a new crossbow.
Multi-layer density construction is what keeps it consistent, and owners describe retrieval as effortless enough to protect arrow shafts. That combination makes it a good companion to a longer-range practice routine.
It is a field point bag, so broadheads are not part of the deal. If your heavy bolts carry blades, treat this as a second target rather than your only one.
Who it suits
Shooters doing formal accuracy work or competing on NASP-style scoring. It also works as a second target alongside a foam block, which is the two-target setup we recommend for heavy bolt shooters.
Who it does not suit
Anyone turning paper-thin practice bolts at it for hours a day. Scoring rings have a limited lifespan under volume fire.
7. SpyderWeb 18XL No Speed Limit Target for the Heaviest Bolts
SpyderWeb 18XL No Speed Limit Crossbow Target 500+ FPS
Tested beyond 700 FPS
34 pounds
18 x 18 x 14 inches
200+ aiming points
Pros
- Stops bolts in eight to ten inches of penetration
- Two-finger removal after a hard hit
- Tested beyond 700 FPS with crossbows and airbows
- Over 200 aiming points spread the impact
- Also works as a discharge target
Cons
- Heaviest unit here at roughly 34 pounds
- Field points only
- Doubles as a backstop-quality anchor
If your bolts are genuinely heavy, this is the specialist. Owners running TenPoint Nitro 505 and Ravin LR setups report no pass-through and no fletching damage, with penetration stopping around eight to ten inches.
Spylar mesh is the material doing the work, absorbing the hit and releasing the shaft so removal stays easy. Over 200 aiming points keep the face usable far longer than a single bullseye.
Thirty-four pounds is the price of that stopping power. It also makes the target a stable backstop, which matters if you are working in a driveway or a field rather than a formal range.
Who it suits
Shooters who have already ruined bolts and vanes on cheaper targets. Multiple owners came to this one after five other targets failed them.
Who it does not suit
Anyone who has to move the target regularly or shoot broadheads. It is field point only and it stays where you put it.
8. SpyderWeb 14XL Portable Crossbow Target
SpyderWeb 14XL Portable Crossbow Target, No Speed Limit™, Easy Arrow Pull
Rated 500 FPS and beyond
14-inch block
Over 2,000 PSI fill
Waterproof cover
Pros
- Rated for crossbows at 500 FPS and beyond
- Waterproof cover suits outdoor use
- Compact enough for deer camp
- Field point only so it doubles as a discharge target
- 20 or more distinct aim points
Cons
- Smaller face is harder to sight in up close
- One reviewer needed to brace it with a foot
- Field points only
- not broadheads
This is the travel version of the same idea. Owners who tried other major-brand high-speed targets report that none stopped their TenPoint bolts without wrecking fletchings, while this one stopped a full fifty-shot session.
High-density fiber fill over 2,000 PSI does the stopping, and the custom waterproof cover plus steel handle make it practical at a deer camp or in a truck bed.
The compact 14-inch face is the real trade. It is harder to sight in a new bow at close range, and one owner with a very high-power crossbow found the advertised two-finger pull optimistic enough to brace the target with a foot.
Who it suits
Shooters who need heavy-bolt stopping away from home, or who share a target between the house and the field. The waterproof cover is the detail that makes it work outdoors.
Who it does not suit
Long-range grouping practice, where a small face makes your groups harder to read. For target work at distance, pick something wider.
9. Delta McKenzie MAX SPEEDBAG Rated to 525 FPS
Delta McKenzie Crossbow MAX SPEEDBAG, Black (79026)
Max rating of 525 FPS
50 pounds
24 x 10 x 24 inches
Nylon construction
Pros
- Highest FPS rating stated among these picks
- Stops 450 grain bolts in under seven inches
- Two-finger removal as advertised
- High-contrast graphics and calibration grid
- No reported fletching damage
Cons
- Very heavy at 50 pounds with a poor carry handle
- Nylon shell fades and brittles in sun
- Field points only
- Keep it out of prolonged rain
This bag is the direct fix for bolts blowing through foam blocks. One owner reports 450 grain heavy bolts stopping in under seven inches where double 18-inch foam blocks were penetrated completely.
The 525 FPS rating and the 50-pound mass are the same thing from a physics standpoint: more mass means more friction working on the shaft before it reaches the back of the bag.
We would not call the carry handle comfortable, and the nylon shell needs shade and dry storage to stay supple. Shooters using a Ravin LR at 450 FPS report no issues at any range.
Who it suits
Shooters with genuinely heavy pile-driver style bolts who want a bag rather than a foam block. It is also a reasonable second target for a dedicated crossbow lane.
Who it does not suit
Anyone who moves targets alone or shoots broadheads. Fifty pounds and a field point rating rule both out.
10. Block Classic 18 Layered Foam Target
BLOCK Classic Layered Foam Archery Target, 18” x 18” x 13.5”, 2-Sided Shooting, Unique Open Layer Design Stops Field Points and Broadheads with Friction Not Force, Easy Arrow Removal, Top Carry Handle
Open-layer friction design
2 shooting sides
18 x 18 x 13.5 inches
8 ounces
Pros
- Very easy removal after the plastic cools
- Stops bolts from a 350 FPS crossbow
- Lightweight enough for truck-bed practice
- High-contrast layout aids target acquisition
- Reported around 3000 shots with no loss of function
Cons
- Only two shooting sides concentrate wear
- Broadheads wear the scoring surfaces quickly
- Some bolts penetrate past the vanes
The patented friction layer works exactly as described: penetration creates heat, the heat grips the shaft, then it dissipates and the shaft slides out. Owners consistently find it smoother to pull than a canvas-faced bag.
It stops crossbow bolts from a Barnett Ghost 350 with field points or broadheads, and at 8 ounces it moves between the garage and the truck bed without any fuss.
Two sides is the weakness. Wear concentrates fast, and buyers report broadheads wearing out the bullseye scoring surfaces with some bolts penetrating past the vanes. Edge hits can also cut the band that holds the layers together.
Who it suits
Shooters on lighter crossbows who want broadhead practice without paying for a large cube. Many buyers report a lower long-term cost than 3D foam targets.
Who it does not suit
Heavy sustained fire. Most owners point to lower draw weights and moderate bolts as the range where this target thrives.
11. Delta McKenzie Speedbag Revolver 6-Sided Cube
Delta McKenzie Speedbag Revolver 6-Sided Archery Target – 450 FPS Rated Portable Cube for Compound Bows, Recurve & Crossbows – High-Contrast Field Point Target with Easy Arrow Removal (12″x12″x12″)
Rated to 450 FPS
6-sided cube
12 x 12 x 12 inches
15 pounds
Pros
- Six shootable sides with calibration grids
- 450 FPS covers mid-range crossbow bolts
- High-density fill balances grip and removal
- Weather-resistant shell
- Only 15 pounds to move
Cons
- Field points only
- 450 FPS is below the 500-plus options
- 12-inch sides make long-distance grouping tight
If you shoot a mid-range crossbow and you want a revolving cube rather than a bag, this is the cheapest way to get one. Six faces with high-contrast graphics and calibration grids spread the damage well.
The high-density fill is tuned to balance stopping power against extraction, so bolts come out without a puller. At 15 pounds it is one of the easier foam blocks to reposition alone.
Be clear about the ceiling. A 450 FPS rating is enough for mid-range crossbow bolts and not enough for the heavy end of this roundup, and 12-inch sides make tight grouping at longer distances harder to read.
Who it suits
Beginners building a first backyard lane, and anyone who wants a cube rather than a bag without a large outlay. It is the lightest revolving option in this group.
Who it does not suit
Broadhead shooters, since it is field point only, and anyone whose chronographed bow speed sits well above 450 FPS.
12. Hurricane 2-Sided High-Velocity Bag Target
Hurricane H20 2-Sided High-Velocity Archery Bag Target, Rated 425 FPS, Compact 20”W x 20”H x 10”D, High-Visibility Aiming Points, Off-Center Deer Vitals on Back, Heavy-Duty Handle for Easy Transport
425 FPS with Tri-Core
20 x 20 x 10 inches
Off-center deer vitals
Heavy-duty strap handle
Pros
- Stops 400 and 420 FPS field tips without pass-through
- No wood inside so shafts are not damaged
- Stands upright without a backstop
- Weight is why it stops bolts well
- Over 3000 reviews
Cons
- Very heavy for its size
- Too dense for children or low draw weights
- Cloth shell and handle are eventual failure points
This is the most proven budget bag in the group, with more than three thousand reviews behind it. Crossbow owners report 400 and 420 FPS field tips stopping cleanly with no pass-through and no arrow damage.
There is no wood or hard material inside, and buyers consistently credit the dense, stiff fill with the stopping performance. It also stands up on its own, which removes one common backyard problem.
Two drawbacks show up repeatedly. It is heavy for a 20-inch bag and awkward to carry far, and it is far too dense for children or low draw weights, where arrows can bounce out. The one-piece cloth shell and strap handle are the parts most likely to fail eventually.
Who it suits
Backyard shooters with a 400-plus FPS crossbow who want a proven bag at a modest outlay. Off-center deer vitals on the back spread impact and extend the useful life of the face.
Who it does not suit
Heavy bolt shooters past 425 FPS, and any family that includes young archers sharing the same target.
How We Evaluated These Crossbow Targets?
We weighted stopping power against heavy bolts at 40 percent, bolt and broadhead compatibility at 25 percent, face count and shot life at 15 percent, removal ease at 10 percent, and portability at 10 percent.
Stopping power was judged from the published FPS rating cross-checked against owner penetration reports, not from marketing language alone. Compatibility meant whether the target accepts the bolt type you actually shoot, since several listings labelled crossbow-rated turn out to be field point only.
Ratings and review counts come from the product listings as listed, and we treat very large review counts as more meaningful than small ones when the ratings are close.
How to Choose a Crossbow Target for Heavy Bolts
Match the FPS rating above your actual bow speed
Chronograph your bow rather than trusting the model name. A crossbow marketed at 500 FPS is usually slower with heavy bolts, and we would aim to shoot at roughly 80 percent of the target’s stated ceiling as a working margin. A 400 FPS bow needs a 450-plus rated target, and a 450 FPS bow needs something rated to 500 or above.
Bolt weight in grains changes the math
A 400 grain bolt at 450 FPS carries far more energy into the target than a 200 grain bolt at the same speed. Ravin R500E users report pushing 400 grain shafts near 500 FPS and roughly 222 foot-pounds of kinetic energy, which is why a light bag from a compound-bow buyer fails. Thin 4 mm shafts tunnel even faster, so they need denser cores, not thinner ones.
Decide between bag, block, and 3D before you buy
Bags are cheap, silent, and forgiving on arrow condition, but they lose shape and their ratings usually assume field points. Foam blocks hold printed faces, survive broadheads better, and cost more to carry. 3D targets give realistic practice but wear in specific spots and carry the durability complaints owners report most often. Many heavy bolt shooters end up with one bag for volume practice and one block for sight-in and blade work, and our bow case guide covers the transport side.
Count faces before you look at anything else
Every face you can rotate is damage you do not take. Four-sided blocks handle a season of practice for most people, six-sided blocks handle a few years, and the Rinehart 18-1 spreads a heavy session across eighteen faces at the cost of cycling back sooner.
Plan for removal and for a backstop
Ask two questions before checkout: can I pull my bolts with two fingers, and do I have something rated to stop a miss behind the target. Friction-layer designs and Spylar mesh both release well, while some fused foams need a puller. Wherever you shoot, put an approved backstop behind the target and treat the target as the front layer rather than the only layer.
Check whether broadheads are actually allowed
Several targets in this roundup are field point only, and several more state a speed rating that applies to field points specifically. If you plan to shoot fixed blades, narrow the list before you compare anything else.
Why Heavy Bolts Tunnel Through Targets
Bolt tunneling, where the shaft buries to the fletching and shreds the vanes, is the most common complaint we found. The usual sequence looks like this.
Compare your chronographed speed against the published rating and treat the rating as a ceiling.
Aim lower on the face while testing, since a bolt that lands near the upper foam has less material left to absorb it.
Rotate to a fresh face before testing further, because a shredded centre biases every following group.
Move up in foam depth or mass if penetration still runs past the vanes, and stop shooting that target until it is replaced.
Keep field point bolts for group practice and save broadheads for a target that explicitly accepts them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are heavier bolts better for crossbows?
Heavier bolts carry more energy into the target at the same speed, which is why light bolts from a compound bow and heavy bolts from a high-power crossbow can fail to stop in the same face. Heavier bolts are also more stable in wind. The trade-off is that they demand a target rated for the combination of weight and speed, not speed alone.
Which crossbow target is rated for 500 fps?
Several options in this roundup reach a 500 FPS class rating. The Rinehart 18-1 is rated to 500 FPS and accepts both broadheads and field points, the SpyderWeb 18XL has been tested well beyond 700 FPS, the SpyderWeb 14XL is rated 500 FPS and beyond, and the Delta McKenzie MAX SPEEDBAG states a 525 FPS maximum.
What is the best crossbow target for over 400 fps?
For a chronographed bow above 400 FPS, the rating has to clear your speed with margin. The SpyderWeb 18XL and the Delta McKenzie MAX SPEEDBAG handle the heaviest loads, the Rinehart 18-1 covers 500 FPS with broadhead capability, and the Morrell Double Duty covers up to 450 FPS for the lower end of that range.
Will a black hole target stop a crossbow?
Yes, but only the crossbow-rated configuration. The Black Hole 18W and 22W sizes stop standard diameter arrows to about 300 FPS, so heavy crossbow bolts need the 16 x 16 x 14 crossbow version rated to 375 FPS. Its open-layer friction design grips and then releases the shaft, which makes bolts easy to pull.
How heavy should a crossbow bolt be?
Most crossbow shooters run bolts in the range where the arrow is heavy enough to hold a trajectory at range but light enough that the crossbow is not fighting it. High-power models commonly see 400 to 500 grain shafts, and those are exactly the weights that push ordinary targets past their rating.
Why do my crossbow bolts go all the way through the target?
The usual causes are a target rated below your actual bow speed, insufficient foam depth or mass for your bolt weight, and shooting the same degraded face repeatedly. Check the rating against a chronographed speed, aim lower while testing, rotate to a fresh face, and move to a deeper or heavier target if the shaft still buries to the fletching.
Final Verdict
The best crossbow targets for heavy bolts are the ones whose published rating clears your chronographed speed with room to spare and whose rating is stated for the bolt type you actually fire. Start with the Morrell Double Duty if you shoot field points at 450 FPS or below, and start with the SpyderWeb 18XL or the Delta McKenzie MAX SPEEDBAG if your bolts are truly heavy.
Shooters who alternate broadheads and field points have a narrower list, and the Rinehart 18-1 is the pick there. Whichever you choose in 2026, pair it with a rated backstop and check the removal story before you buy, because a target you cannot dig bolts out of becomes a target you stop using.