Max took a closer look at the Target TOR Dartboard (he calls it the “new Tour board” in the video), and this is one of those releases where the design tweaks are actually meaningful, not just marketing fluff. Right from the unboxing, we liked how premium the whole package felt — not just the bright, modern presentation, but the little extras you get in the box too. The big talking point early on was the levelling setup: the adjustable feet are genuinely smart, letting you fine-tune how the board sits against the wall if your surface isn’t perfectly flat. It’s a simple idea, but it’s the kind of quality-of-life detail that makes a difference week in, week out. That system lines up with the official Peak-Fix lock and level approach described by retailers.
In-hand, the board itself looks and feels well finished. Max highlighted that the back of the board has more detail and depth than you’d expect at this price point, which adds to that premium feel. He also liked the metal outer edge, which could play nicely with magnetic lighting setups. The number ring style is a standout too — the 36XTEN rotational number ring is built around 10 rotations of 36 degrees, and because the aesthetic is consistent around the edge, the board still looks “upright” and clean no matter how you rotate it. That solves a small-but-annoying issue we’ve all seen with boards where you rotate and suddenly the branding looks oddly placed.
On the business end, the TOR uses 215-MDG premium Madagascan sisal with a sanded surface for a smooth, bold finish, paired with a durable stainless-steel thin wire system designed to reduce bounce-outs.
Max’s first impressions of the wiring matched that spec — it felt deeply inset and close to flush, with only a slight sharper feel around the bull area. After a decent throwing session focused on the 20s, 19s and bull, the board repaired impressively well. On the black 20 segments, he could barely see holes, and even in the treble areas the visible impact points were minimal. The 19s showed a little more marking (partly from angle of entry), but overall the self-heal behaviour looked strong, and the bull/25 area also recovered better than expected.
By the end of the review, Max was clearly happy with the balance of looks, rotation logic, wire performance and self-repair. He called out that some areas feel softer while the trebles/bull can be a touch firmer — pretty normal for a tightly packed competition-style board — but nothing that raised a red flag. Price-wise, he quoted £69.99 in the video, and the current Premier Darts listing shows £69.95, which feels spot-on for a board this feature-rich.
In short, the Target TOR Dartboard is a WDF-approved, professional-level board built with 215-MDG premium Madagascan sisal, a sanded high-visibility finish, stainless-steel thin wiring, the clever Peak-Fix lock and level system, and the standout 36XTEN 10×36° rotational number ring — a modern, durable, great-looking option around the £70 mark.
The Review
TOR Target Dartboard
We came away really impressed with the Target TOR. The Peak-Fix adjustable feet make levelling easy on imperfect walls, the 36XTEN ring keeps the board looking clean no matter how you rotate it, and the deeply inset wiring gives it that modern, reduced-bounce look and feel. The throwing session showed strong self-repair across the 20s, 19s and bull zones, and the overall build felt more premium than the price suggests.
PROS
- Brilliant rotation system
- Easy to level on walls
- Strong self-healing performance
CONS
- Couldn't find any
Similar dartboards worth a look
We have picked close matches using brand, category, key specs and live best-total pricing. Add more dartboards and compare them instantly below.
Build your dartboard comparison
Search more dartboards

