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3D Porcupine Archery Targets Shooter with Two-Side Cores for Targeting Hunting Practice, Black
3D Porcupine Archery Targets Shooter with Two-Side Cores for Targeting Hunting Practice, Black
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3D Archery Targets Porcupine Shooter, 6.9 lb Realistic Foam
A compact 22-inch porcupine built heavier than it looks — self-healing foam on both sides, two ground stakes included.
Most 3D archery targets are tall and light. This one is the opposite: at 22 inches long and 6.9 lb, the porcupine is the heaviest target in our animal series, so it stays planted through heavy compound shots without a stand. The foam core is self-healing on both sides, the scoring rings sit where a hunting arrow actually lands, and two ground stakes lock it into turf in under a minute. If you have been shooting a flat face to practise grouping, this is the upgrade that trains the shot you take in the woods.
- Product3D Porcupine Archery Target
- Dimensions22 × 10.23 × 10.63 in / 56 × 26 × 27 cm
- Weight6.9 lb / 3.13 kg
- MaterialSelf-healing high-density foam
- Shoot zones2 (front and back)
- Price$102.09
See the porcupine target in action
Why a 3D archery target beats a flat face
A flat paper face tells you one thing: whether your arrows group. That is worth practising, but it teaches you almost nothing about the shot you actually take at game. On a life‑size animal, the vitals sit low and forward, the body curves away, and every angle changes the picture. You learn to read a shot, not just a score.
The porcupine makes that lesson cheap. It is small enough to carry in one hand, simple enough to set up with two stakes and no assembly, and dense enough that it stays exactly where you put it.
Quills, not a cardboard cutout
A moulded 3D porcupine has depth you can read from the side. A buck silhouette teaches you height; this teaches you the angle a shot arrives at.
6.9 lb of planted foam
Most 3D targets in this size class weigh 2–4 lb and rock on the stake. At 6.9 lb the porcupine barely moves when a compound arrow lands.
Two sides, one target
Self-healing foam closes behind every arrow you pull. When one face wears out you flip it, which roughly doubles the target life for the same money.
One honest note on arrows: the foam is rated for field points and standard practice tips. Fixed-blade broadheads cut rather than slide out, so if your hunting rig runs them, expect a shorter target life and take them to a paper face instead.
A 68.9 in archer next to the 10.63 in target — true 1:1 scale
Real animal scale, not a mini version
At 22.04 inches long, 10.23 inches wide and 10.63 inches tall, this is the size of an actual porcupine. That matters more than it sounds: a target that is too small teaches you to aim high and short, and a target that is too large teaches you to be sloppy. Matching the real animal is what makes the practice transfer.
The scoring rings are etched into the body where the vitals actually sit, so a group in the right place reads the same way it will on a live animal at the animal's real height.
- 22.04 in long × 10.23 in wide × 10.63 in tall
- True 1:1 scale against a 68.9 in archer
- Etched scoring rings in the vitals zone
- Compact footprint — fits a small yard or a shared line
Arrows pull free by hand, no arrow puller needed
Self-healing foam that closes behind the arrow
Dense self-healing foam is the whole point of a 3D archery target. The shaft pushes through, and the foam closes behind it as you pull, so the hole seals itself instead of turning the target into a sponge. Pull the arrow and the surface recovers, ready for the next round.
Because the core runs right through the body, both faces are shootable. When the front wears out you turn it around and keep going — which is the difference between one season of practice and two.
The same dense polyurethane foam is what lets a 6.9 lb target absorb a heavy compound hit instead of passing the energy through, and it is why a hunting‑practice target like this holds its shape through a full season outdoors.
- Foam seals around the shaft after every pull-out
- Arrows come out by hand, no tool or puller required
- Two independent shootable faces
- Holds up to repeated ends from compound and recurve bows
The 6.9 lb body resists toppling; the stakes lock it down
6.9 lb and two ground stakes, no stand
Stability comes from two places here. The body itself is heavy enough that it does not need a leg or a frame to stay upright, and then the two included metal stakes push into pre‑drilled holes in the feet and lock it into grass or dirt. No stand to buy, no legs to fold, nothing to trip over in a shared backyard.
That combination is what lets you move the whole setup between a field course and a club lane in the time it takes to pull your arrows.
- 6.9 lb body weight already resists tipping over
- Two metal ground stakes included in the box
- Pre‑drilled sockets in the feet for instant setup
- Works in grass, dirt or a range mat
The heaviest target in the range
At 6.9 lb the porcupine outweighs every other animal in our 3D series, and that weight is the point. It was built for high‑poundage compound bows, for shooters who are not afraid of a loud impact, and for anyone who has watched a lighter target skate sideways across the lawn after a solid hit.
It also means more foam between you and the backstop, so the target absorbs what a lighter foam block would pass through.
How it compares to the rest of the animal series
Five animals, one moulded foam construction, one stake system. The porcupine is the compact, heavy one — pick it when you want a small footprint and a target that will not move, not when you want the biggest scoring zone on the range.
| Target | Weight | Length | Width | Height |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skunk | 2.8 lb | 17.5 in | 6.8 in | 15.7 in |
| Goose | 1.65 lb | 24.4 in | 9.2 in | 30.3 in |
| Turkey | 4.6 lb | 19 in | 8.5 in | 18 in |
| Rabbit | 3.7 lb | 13.7 in | 9 in | 16.5 in |
| Porcupine | 6.9 lb | 22 in | 10.2 in | 10.6 in |
The full series — all five are weather‑resistant
Where to set it up
The porcupine is a low, ground‑level animal, so it works best where game would actually be — and it is small enough to move when you need it somewhere else.
Field course
Push the stakes into brush at the base of a trail and the porcupine sits low in the vegetation, which is exactly how the animal presents itself. The compact body also means it is far easier to carry to a new spot than a full‑size deer target.
Backyard and club range
Staked in a lawn it is a permanent fixture for a family or a club line. The 6.9 lb weight means it survives a shared session without being knocked over, and the two-sided core keeps it useful long after the neighbours have shot it every weekend.
Push two stakes into the feet and you are shooting. No assembly, no legs to fold, no stand to level.
At 22 inches long you can carry it under one arm, or leave it staked outdoors between sessions in fair weather.
The foam is weather‑resistant for outdoor ranges. Bring it in during heavy rain or extreme heat to get the longest life out of it.
3D archery target vs paper, block and bag
Different tools, different jobs. The honest way to look at it is what you are actually trying to practise.
| Target type | Best for | What it cannot do |
|---|---|---|
| Paper target | Grouping and form at range | Nothing about angle, distance or vital zones |
| Foam block | Cheapest possible repetition | No anatomy, no realism, no shot‑placement read |
| Target bag | Volume, forgiving faces, indoor use | No silhouette, so no hunting instinct |
| 3D animal target | Shot placement, kill‑zone judgment, hunting instinct | Costs more, and broadheads shorten its life |
If you are only working on grouping and form, paper is cheaper and perfectly good. The case for a 3D archery target like this porcupine is what happens after your groups get tight: you need a target that asks you the harder question, and that is what the animal shape does.
Who should buy it, and who should not
Compound shooters
At 6.9 lb with dense foam, it absorbs the energy of a high‑poundage compound hit without rocking. If you shoot heavy bows, this is the one in the series built for it.
Backyard families and clubs
Compact, cheap to set up and hard to knock over. A shared line in a garden or a club field is exactly where a 22‑inch target earns its space.
You run fixed broadheads
Fixed‑blade broadheads cut the foam instead of sliding out, so the holes do not close. Practise those on paper and keep this target for field points.
Product specifications
| Item shape | 3D porcupine target |
|---|---|
| Product dimensions | 22 × 10.23 × 10.63 in / 56 × 26 × 27 cm |
| Net weight | 6.9 lb / 3.13 kg |
| Material | Self‑healing high‑density polyurethane foam |
| Colour | Dark brown body, white quills |
| Shootable sides | 2 (front and back) |
| Ground stakes | 2 metal stakes included |
| Assembly required | None — push in the stakes and shoot |
| Suggested users | 3D archers and hunting‑practice shooters |
3D Porcupine Archery Target
$102.09 One target, two ground stakes View on hosolee.net Also on AmazonAlso listed on Amazon as the same product from the same factory — B0DFPBZZ62.
Quick answers about this 3D archery target
Do both sides of the porcupine target have scoring rings?
Both sides are shootable and both carry the foam core, so when one face wears out you flip it and keep shooting. That roughly doubles the target life for the same money.
How do I set it up?
No assembly at all. Push the two included metal ground stakes into the pre‑drilled holes in the feet, press them down into grass or dirt, and start shooting. The 6.9 lb body weight resists tipping on its own.
Is the porcupine target life-size?
Yes. At 22.04 inches long, 10.23 inches wide and 10.63 inches tall it matches a real porcupine, and the scoring rings are placed where a hunting arrow would land.
What arrows can I shoot into the foam?
Field points and standard practice tips are the right choice, from compound, recurve or longbow. Fixed‑blade broadheads cut the foam rather than sliding out, so save those for a paper face.
Can I use a 3D archery target in the backyard?
That is where most of these get used. Stake it into a lawn, keep it there for a season, and pull the stakes to move it. The compact 22‑inch body is easy to carry and hard to knock over.
Can I leave it outside between sessions?
The foam is weather‑resistant for outdoor range use, so leaving it staked is fine in ordinary weather. Bring it indoors during heavy rain or extreme heat to get the longest life out of the foam.
How does it compare to a bigger animal target?
It is shorter and lower than a turkey or goose target, which means a smaller scoring zone, but it is nearly twice as heavy as the rabbit and the heaviest in the series. If you want a large easy face, choose the turkey; if you want something that stays planted and teaches you a low shot, this is the one.
Is the foam hard or soft to pull arrows from?
It is dense high‑density foam, and arrows pull out by hand — no arrow puller needed. The surface closes behind the shaft as you pull, so the target does not turn into a sponge of holes over a season.
More 3D archery targets in the series
Collecting the set is the point — each animal teaches a different shot, and the same stake system and foam construction carry across all five.
Add a porcupine to your range
6.9 lb of planted self‑healing foam, two shootable sides and two ground stakes in the box. The heaviest 3D archery target in the series, at $102.09.
Prices and specifications verified on hosolee.net on 28 October 2026. The Amazon listing is the same product from the same factory.
