Target Showdown: Morrell High Roller vs. Rinehart 18-1 - What’s Best for Bowhunters?

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  • Опубліковано 29 тра 2024
  • Join us as we put two top archery targets to the test: the Morrell High Roller and the Rinehart 18-1. We’re focusing on what matters most to serious bowhunters-durability, ease of arrow removal, and precision aiming.
    We start with durability: How well do these targets hold up to repeated use? We'll shoot hundreds of arrows at each, simulating both typical wear and tough weather conditions, to see which one can withstand the rigors of regular practice and the great outdoors.
    Next, we examine arrow removal. Whether you use field points for practice or broadheads for actual hunting, you want to pull your arrows out smoothly and quickly. We’ll test both types of arrows with each target, noting which one offers the least resistance and the quickest retrieval.
    Finally, we explore precision aiming. Effective sight-ins are crucial for accuracy, especially when it counts. We'll assess the clarity of the aiming points and the feedback each target gives with each shot, helping you fine-tune your skills with minimal fuss.
    Whether you're gearing up for your next hunt or just refining your archery skills, this detailed comparison will guide you to the right target choice for your needs. Tune in and discover which target is the best addition to your archery gear!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 10

  • @MBdad264
    @MBdad264 23 дні тому +3

    Tough call... but lol. Bow set up depending. I have the Spot hogg fast Eddie 3 pin at .1
    I find the 18:1 is easier to aim at with the 3 vertical circles. Helps me with the torque issues I have currently.
    As well. It's great for when practicing from a tree stand.
    When it comes to pulling them out. What field points you are using makes a world of difference.
    That said.... I own both! And both are awesome!

  • @jmyers1977jm
    @jmyers1977jm 23 дні тому +2

    Morrell will wear out A LOT faster especially when using broad heads. I also own both. Find it easier to aim at the 18-1 though you would think the contrast of white and red would be easier. Both are top notch. I just will not be shooting the high roller with broad heads any longer so it last longer.

  • @MikeJones-vb1me
    @MikeJones-vb1me 23 дні тому +1

    I’d say the winner is whichever one you can find in stock locally. I had the hardest time finding a decent broadhead target! Ended up waiting forever for the 18-1 to show up from Amazon but I’m glad I have it.

  • @IronOathFitness
    @IronOathFitness 19 днів тому

    Thanks for the comparison!

  • @dirtjunkie2749
    @dirtjunkie2749 23 дні тому +2

    Definitely agree with you that the 18-1 is harder to aim at. To make it easier I painted one of the large squares orange and put a white dot in the center. Made a world of difference allowing me to broadhead tune out to 100yds with an easy spot to aim.

  • @ThirdLawPair
    @ThirdLawPair 21 день тому

    The best way to make your targets last as long as possible is to have one bag target for field points, and one foam target for broadheads.

  • @sportbikeguy9875
    @sportbikeguy9875 18 днів тому

    jokes on you, neither of them are great! LOL
    bulldogtargets from Canada are lifetime guaranteed, and so is the "2 finger pullout"
    if you ever shoot through this target, they send you a new one, and you will always be able to pull your arrow out with 2 fingers....
    im not affiliated with them in any way, they just have an awesome product

  • @kodybracken518
    @kodybracken518 23 дні тому +3

    Morrell is a pile of 💩 there is a gap between the white circles and the center core , mine are shot out in less than a year
    My rhinehart 18 is 4 years old and is a beast and still looks great but I hate the color on it vs the other , so it’s a trade off