A specific type of archery target, likely designated “22” for a particular size or model, designed to minimize rebound and arrow retrieval difficulty. The “black hole” descriptor suggests a construction that traps arrows effectively, perhaps through the use of dense, layered materials or a unique internal configuration. Such targets often serve archers seeking to refine accuracy and improve shot consistency without the hassle of retrieving deeply embedded arrows.
These specialized targets offer several advantages. Reduced arrow damage contributes to cost savings and extends arrow lifespan. The ease of arrow removal streamlines practice sessions, allowing for more efficient training. Historically, target design has constantly evolved to meet archers’ needs, from simple straw bales to technologically advanced materials. The concept of a “black hole” target represents a significant step towards enhancing practice efficiency and equipment longevity.