tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-646025171886008830.post7533036291631163241..comments2023-06-06T08:31:42.360-07:00Comments on The SoCal Bowhunter: Gear Review: HybriMAT No Wear CRM Archery TargetAlbert Quackenbushhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05601926880788750927noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-646025171886008830.post-65755412253650174362015-05-04T08:49:35.320-07:002015-05-04T08:49:35.320-07:00Hi Ralph. Thank you for taking the time to respond...Hi Ralph. Thank you for taking the time to respond. It is greatly appreciated. The info on the smaller, more portable target is excellent. I now wish I had initially asked more about smaller targets. <br /><br />I did know about the port, but having only shot it a hundred times or so, I didn't have the need to adjust the inside yet. I should have made mention of that in the review. It was an oversight on my part. <br /><br />Thanks again for allowing your target to be reviewed. The arrow review will be posted soon, too. <br /><br />Sincerely,<br />Al Albert Quackenbushhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05601926880788750927noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-646025171886008830.post-37519543804528668112015-05-02T09:48:08.497-07:002015-05-02T09:48:08.497-07:00Ralph Harris here from American Whitetail. We do b...Ralph Harris here from American Whitetail. We do build a target, based on the same design as the CRM, with out the screen. It is lighter, less expensive, and is designed to be used as a take along target. <br /><br />The CompCUBE series target, stops arrows the same as the CRM, with easy arrow removal, in a 20"x20"x20" size and a retail price of $79.95. It also comes with a three year no shoot thru warranty. <br /><br />http://www.archerytargets.com/Compcube.aspx<br /><br />Just wanted to add something you may not have known about the NoWear series of targets, On the bottom of each target, is a "port" that allows you to remove the inner material, which never wears out, and repack it, if/when arrow penetration becomes to deep. <br /><br />The material will move around some as it is shot, and eventually a void will form. Since you can repair the target through the port, this adds an immense amount of value to this target, when you consider that a target that will not stop high speed arrows for long, such as a popular bag target, costs 60 to 80 dollars, so in two years or less you have spent more than one NoWear target. The NoWear target can be repaired as many times as needed, at no cost to the archer. The foam shell will never deform, and will always hold it's shape. <br /><br />On a side note, we do not recommend using arrows with oversize points/inserts with the screen targets, as they will hang on the screen, which is designed to maintain a flat surface, and to eliminate replacing foam cores. Indoor ranges that are using the CRM are raving about how neat it keeps their range, and how crossbow and compound users alike love the easy arrow removal, <br /><br />Thank you for your review, your opinion is valued. <br /><br />Ralph Harris<br />CEO/Owner American Whitetail Inc.<br />www.archerytargets.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-646025171886008830.post-19831061567103456092015-04-02T09:11:43.801-07:002015-04-02T09:11:43.801-07:00Hi Kevin. I wouldn't say there is an ideal siz...Hi Kevin. I wouldn't say there is an ideal size, but when you try to lug this one 150 yards to the range (by itself with two hands) and then back it gets tough and cumbersome. It forces you to make many trips. I should take a photo of me carrying this one to give you perspective. 18" x 18" is always a good staring point. My other targets are about that size. It would be awesome if I had a truck and could lug this to the range each time. Then I'd pack my wagon, too. Much easier form of transportation.Albert Quackenbushhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05601926880788750927noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-646025171886008830.post-18499464825871026452015-04-02T09:05:55.163-07:002015-04-02T09:05:55.163-07:00What dimensions would be ideal for you? Having to ...What dimensions would be ideal for you? Having to pack it to and from your range would be a hassle so I was just wondering what would be your ideal size for a target? Idaho Pursuithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02204657308265957108noreply@blogger.com