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0 Target Stand

This document provides instructions for building an archery target stand for around $25 using treated 1x4 lumber and stainless steel hardware. The stand gets targets very close to FITA specifications for height and angle. It can be built in a few hours and should last a long time, though 2x4 lumber can also be used if stability is more important than portability. The document includes a diagram and measurements for cutting the lumber pieces.

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Charles Calixto
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views1 page

0 Target Stand

This document provides instructions for building an archery target stand for around $25 using treated 1x4 lumber and stainless steel hardware. The stand gets targets very close to FITA specifications for height and angle. It can be built in a few hours and should last a long time, though 2x4 lumber can also be used if stability is more important than portability. The document includes a diagram and measurements for cutting the lumber pieces.

Uploaded by

Charles Calixto
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Target Stand Plans

This stand will get you VERY close to FITA specifications for height and angle when using a
48 or 52 target butt. They can be built in just a few hours, for around $25, using
treated 1 X 4s and stainless steel hardware. They should last a very long time. 2 X 4s can
also be used where the need for stability outweighs the need for portability. The bolts are
3/8 X 2-12. For 2 X 4s use 3/8 X 3 bolts. Use a 3/8 drill bit for a snug fit.
Designed by John W. Scott - Beaumont, TX
Cut crossmembers
(in blue) to 36
and secure with
deck screws.
Cut @ 45 angle measuring
1 from corner AFTER
measurements are made
and holes drilled.

9 1/2 in

72 in
72 in
Secure with
bolts, washers
and lock nuts.

51 in

13 3/4 in

2
Secure with
bolts, washers
and wing nuts.

48 in
30 1/2 in
24 3/4 in

Cut @ 30 angle AFTER


measurements are made
and holes drilled.

Cut crossmembers
(in blue) to 36
and secure with
deck screws.

Cut @ 15 angle AFTER


measurements are made
and holes drilled.

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