Most archery targets need a target face on the surface. A target face is a canvas stretched over the boss. An archery target has five-color concentric scoring rings. The colors of the rings are white, black, blue, red, and yellow or gold. Every color has two scoring zones. The outer and inner circle or ring will have a one-point difference between them. For example, the red ring closest to the gold circle will get one point more than the red ring that’s further away. This is how the points work for all colors. For the two outermost white rings, an archer can get either two points or one point when hit. The points for the two black rings are four and three points. For the blue rings, scores are six and five points. For the red rings, an archer can score eight and seven points. The yellow or gold rings, which are the central concentric scoring zones, score ten and nine points. The yellow or gold ring is also called a bullseye.