very nice a little heavy but needs to be

I do have a Barnett xp405. Rated to 405 fps.Super sticky. Feels solid. Little hard to remove the arrows but that’s not totally a bad thing. Color could be more contrasting but after all is great for the money

Bolts go through or are buried. No where near what they rate it at.

I says stops 520 fps. I used a 370 fps cross bow which it was purchased for.Struck dead center of the bag, a 20" bolt went in more than half way. It was a firm pull to remove. Not dead center of the bag, using the little squares a 20" bolt went in up to the Fletching and was a challenge to remove but possible (not the edge of the bag, those smaller targets, so like 10-12"? from the limit of the bag, edge.The cloth retained the hole separation once pulled.Then I used a compound bow, set to 50lb pull and it was a fine target for that, the weight of the bag kept it from walking. Those arrows went in from 12" to maybe 14" and a firm pull to remove.So, from this and as a brand new bag I'd be very concerned to use a 520fps weapon. It may stop it, but my other target, a typical foam sheet, compressed between plywood with this kind of cloth, otherwise same size "stopped" this 370fps (it may be 375fps per chrono of it on YT video) 20" bolt but the fletching was accordianed (not ripped from the shaft but really munged). So, stopping and having a bolt/arrow one can pull, undamaged is something to consider.I was at 25 yards and of course much closer than 20 yards, unless the hit was dead center with the 370fps would me eventually damaged bolts.So, with all new gear in this, bolts, crossbow and target (all came as-is typical equipment without spec'g all) and being at 30 yards, maybe 40 yards (I don't have that space readily - 30 is my limit, readily) then assuming distance may lessen the arrow depth (?) that's how this will work for me.Using new equipment, primarily the Crossbow, and used to years of practicing gradual distance that matches progressive competence this target makes me a bit uncomfortable. I expected to be able to practice at 20 yards, 25 max as readily available room.What would be great for target manufacturers would be to rate a typical bolt, e.g. 20" with typical target tips and advise a depth the friction of the fill may stop a bolt at with FPS and Distance. So, like - above my as OEM shipped bolts with my 370 crossbow will sink and publish that data and "warn", advise it rated only for the center of the target. That center only means if I practice like I did with my Bow at 100 arrows per day, this target won't last long. I was able to somewhat "renew" my other target using expanding foam to fill the major holes and got it to last two seasons, years actually and remains usable. I will try to renew it one more time for the Bows.So, I hope that helps someone.Again, I think *upfront* OEM's need to advise a usual/typical expectation with typical gear, specify how many grans in total bolt/arrow weight, diameter of bolt/arrow, target tip, etc. I think what I am paying for is to not only *not* shoot through the target but have the bolt/arrow stopped by 1/2 to 3/4 max it's length or advise regardless of arrow length if at this distance, fps, diameter, weight, target tip it will embed 10, 12, 14 inches.I may experiment when the weather is hotter, mid-summer, to wet the side of the bag I am using hoping that the water may add friction ? to the material and I may get closer more comfortably. There's not way to adjust the weight of pull like on some Bows 30lb to 75lb pending draw length. With a crossbow - or mine, that 370fps 165lb pull is fixed.Again, I hope that helps someone.So, bottom-line, this target for the price I would not avoid it pending other data from users offering more than "stops mine fine" - not sure what that means and how that relates to an as shipped 370 with two OEM bolts at 25 yards.I had this, FYI - zero'd in, after bore/arrow citing by the 6th bolt with the non-magnified dot scope - I would have started to break bolts trying to share the same hole. I'm not "new", just new to this and why so specific about expectations for safe functional lasting use.

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.

The Hurricane H21 Crossbow Archery Bag was a replacement for my other target after I got a faster crossbow. This bag stops the arrows. I wrecked quite as few vanes with my last target. The arrows stick out about 1/3 to 1/2 of their length from the target front. They a bit hard to pull out, but that's what you get with arrows moving at 405 fps. I had another Hurricane bag a few years ago for use with a regular bow and did a lot of shooting. The bag only deteriorated after being left outside all of the time for about a year. The outside material became easy to tear.The bag is easy to carry, though heavy, and it can be hung on a framework.This is not a broad-head target.