Block-style archery targets are made by several archery manufacturers. Because Walmart is a retailer, the specific maker can vary by listing.

• Check the product page: Look under the Brand or Manufacturer fields in the item details/specifications.
• Review the model info: The title, model number, and images usually indicate the maker and target type.
• Seller information: If it’s a marketplace item, you can view the seller and ask a question for clarification.

If you’re comparing multiple options, use the filters and product specs to confirm the exact manufacturer and construction before you buy. Availability can change, so the listed maker on each page is the most reliable source.

The best backstop material depends on your bow speed, arrow points, and space. Several options can work well:

• Archery backstop netting: Purpose-built, rated for arrow energy, and easy to hang behind a target.
• High‑density foam panels: Dense foam sheets or layered foam behind your main target can help catch stray shots.
• Large bag-style backstops: Filled with stopping material, generally best with field points.
• Earthen berms: A compact, soil backstop can add a wide safety margin outdoors.

Avoid hard surfaces (wood, metal, stone). Make the backstop wider and taller than the target, and test at short distance first. Results may vary based on arrow weight and speed, so adjust your setup as needed.

They’re built differently and shine in different practice scenarios:

• Construction: Bag targets use a durable cover filled with stopping material; block targets use layered or high‑density foam.
• Arrow tips: Bag targets are typically for field points. Many block targets can handle field points and, depending on the model, practice broadheads—always check the listing.
• Arrow removal: Bag targets often offer easy pulls with field points. Foam blocks vary by density; rotating sides can help longevity.
• Durability/weather: Covers on bags resist wear; foam blocks may be weather‑resistant but benefit from dry storage.
• Performance: For higher arrow speeds, look for FPS ratings on the product page to ensure a suitable match.

Plan for a generous safety zone behind your main target. A layered approach can help:

1. Use a wide backstop: Hang archery netting, place a high‑density foam panel, or position an earthen berm to catch misses.
2. Leave clearance: Keep a gap (several feet) between the target and backstop to reduce bounce‑back.
3. Check your lane: Keep the area free of hard surfaces and objects that can deflect arrows.
4. Size it right: Make the backstop taller and wider than the target to cover errant shots.
5. Inspect regularly: Replace worn materials and confirm anchors are secure.

Setups vary by bow speed and arrow type. Start at close range to test stopping power, and follow any local rules for backyard practice.

Pick a size that matches your shooting distance, skill level, and space:

• 16–20 inch cubes: Portable for backyard use and short to mid‑range practice. Helpful if you move your target often.
• Thicker multi‑sided blocks: Offer more shot angles and longevity for frequent practice.
• Range‑style faces (e.g., tall/wide blocks): Better for longer distances and smaller groups, giving more surface to work with.
• 3D vs. block: Choose 3D for angle and aim‑point realism, block for high‑volume reps.

If you shoot high speeds, check the product’s FPS rating and thickness. Confirm dimensions on the product page and balance visibility with portability for your practice area.