Every archer needs a sturdy practice target, and Morrell has transformed its Mod Pro bag target into a precise tuning instrument. All scopes and some compound sights are calibrated to adjust the point-of-impact a fixed amount, usually 1/2 or 1/4 inch at 20 yards. Often, archers guess an arrow’s impact by estimation instead of carrying a ruler with them. Although this can eventually work out, it usually requires adjusting back and forth to get the arrow on target.

Since archers sight their bows multiple times a year, the folks at Morrell boosted this process significantly by placing a one-inch tuning grid on one side of their bag-style targets. Instead of estimating how many inches an arrow impacts off the mark, the tuning grid does that measurement for you. I want my arrows to impact 1 inch high at 20 yards on crossbow scopes so that I can quickly point and shoot. I’m also a huge fan of single-dot red dot scopes, and this gives me a kill zone shot nearly to 30 yards with a center-shoulder aiming point. Depending on the weight of your arrow and the speed of your bow, performance will vary greatly, yet the tuning grid helps keep the visual image of your bow’s performance clearly in mind.
The full-face tuning grid is a matrix of one-inch squares, and the larger display is divided into more than a dozen smaller grids. During your tuning sessions, you can aim at small, larger, square, and even no bulls-eyes. Your target will last for years if it does not become a family heirloom, not to mention a standard target face on the reverse side. Look for this unique tuning target at local archery shops or order online at Morrelltargets.com
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