Highwild Adjustable Paper Target Stand, Frame with 8 Clips | Clear Bullseye Targets Sheet for Shooting Practice

Ummmm... where to begin? If you are shooting at trolls this is great. Or if you are shooting at dwarfs, fantastic. This thing is not taller then my hips. I usually do not practice shooting down, but OK. Should have looked at the measurements closer. They could easily offer this size and one that includes taller rods so it is at eye level. Highwild? What does that even mean? Chinese designed, developed, produced and shipped. JUNK! Not even worth sending back. I will keep it and use it for practicing shooting rabbits and ground hogs. Don’t waste your time and money!

So let me start by saying that in theory, this is a great stand. It did everything it was supposed to, and is extremely portable. That being said, 1 stray round cut this thing in half. Now I can only use half of it. That’s my fault, but it would be nice if the company sold extra arms since this is something meant to be shot at.

This target holder looks, in the pictures, like it's easy to setup and use. It is NOT!! The paper clips aren't able to hold a 12" X 12" target in place and even getting the target placed requires a lot of wasted energy and frustration. Plus, this was done in my living room and would be horrificaly difficult to use in the field. Honestly, don't waste your money on this piece of garbage. Amazing how someone can design such a shoddy piece of junk for something as simple as hanging a target! Little set screws need constant adjustment with the allen wrench included with this piece of garbage. The Allen wrench is the best part of this item. Again, DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM unless you like fiddling around with hanging the target rather than shooting at it.

I like the product. Easy to assemble. But it is too short for practical combat shooting. So I got two of them to put them together to get the right height. I would also replace the hex screws for the cross members with thumb screws to make it easier to adjust in the field.

This target stand is great for 100yrd rifle range, off of a bench or prone. It will probably work out to 300 yrds, but for prone only unless you want to be shooting slightly "down hill". The 100 yrd targets are 14x14 which fit perfectly with the top cross arm as high as it can go and the bottom arm as high as it can go on the lower half of the vertical support. This means off you use larger targets you can only move the lower cross arm down which will move the target center towards the ground. I would call this stand unsuitable for pistol use. Full size Silhouettes are too large and even the small ones would be at the ground.The clips which are basic office supply spring paper clips that are frequently used at indoor ranges don't work well outdoors. Any wind will move the target around, even bellying it like a square sail. This is an easy fix though. Plastic clothes pins from Walmart are cheap, pretty useless as clothes pins, but work great as target clips. They actually clip the target to the cross members and since they have what appears to be silicone inner lining holds paper targets very well.I like that it's so light weight.If you can't shoot or like to play gangsta these aren't for you. I've seen 12x12 wood posts eventually shot to pieces by these types of shooters.

I was pleasantly surprised by this items quality. Its intended to be a quick set up target holder and it does its job. Its strong, adjustable and comes with extra clips for the targets. Its stout enough to push into hard dirt and it stays steady in the breeze. Just what I was looking for. I would reccomend it to others.

It's a bit short like others have said. I could fix that pretty easily with a quick trip to the hardware store. All a person would have to do to make it taller is to purchase a longer rod for the top section and weld the short rod's coupler on to it. Rattle can a little black paint on it and problem solved. Other then that for my air rifle, it works great and holds the 12x18 inch targets just fine. It's solid in the ground and not going anywhere. Being shorter, it will work for an adult in a standing position, but is best for a prone position or shooting with a bipod.

It's finicky to set up for sure, but very straitforward.The targets are presented high enough for short-range shooting, maybe up to 100 meters. Past that you want a taller target.It is very nice to be able to present targets side by side with such a cheap stand. You can shoot two groups before finding out your new rifle isn't zeroed at all :)The trident stake will hold nicely in the ground at almost all outdoor ranges in the US. It's very easy to put in the ground and transport too.If you nick the post, even with 308, it will bend before it goes outright. But a direct hit anywhere on the steel of this thing will cause major damage and rifles bullets will cut through the metal!For novice shooters this is a great target stand to start practice with before you commit to larger or more expensive stands.