fig1 illustrates a target body 10 having a plurality of target areas printed on a first side 12 of the target body 10 . the target areas may include bullseye targets 14 a , 14 b , 14 c , 14 d , 14 e as well as grid targets 16 a , 16 b . of course other types of targets may be present such as pictorial representations of animals . preferably , however , there are a number of different target areas present to assist in enhancing the versatility of the target body 10 . the target body 10 is preferably formed of cardboard . the target body 10 shown in fig1 is reversible . fig2 illustrates a second side 20 of the target body 10 where a plurality of clips or tabs 22 , 24 are present which may be used for holding clay targets or paper targets . as shown in fig2 , each top tab 22 has a corresponding bottom tab 24 . one use for the tabs 22 , 24 is to hold clay targets . the bottom tab 24 , when it folds back , creates a pocket for the clay target to drop into it so as to securely maintain the clay target in place . thus , use of the target to hold clay targets is advantageous over ad hoc methods of placing clay targets another use for the tabs 22 , 24 is to hold additional targets such as paper targets . the size , shape , and geometry 22 , 24 are well - suited for holding clay targets , although the present invention contemplates numerous variations in the particular structure , size , shape , and number of tabs or clips present . preferably the target body 10 is made of cardboard or other material and the tabs 22 , 24 are integrally formed with the rest of the target body . for example the second side 20 may be die - cut hinged tab . in addition , at the top of the target body are pegboard hook loops 18 . the pegboard hook loops allow the target body to be suspended by hooks on a pegboard . this allows the target to be easily stored as well as displayed . fig3 illustrates another embodiment of the second side of the target body where the clips or tabs are shown with alternative shape . in fig3 , each top tab 22 has corresponding bottom tabs 26 , 28 which are positioned at an angle and are also suitable for holding clay pigeons . thus , the target is versatile and may be used for numerous purposes including as a plain target ( with multiple target areas ), as a clay pigeon holder , to hold paper targets as well as a backer for other targets . where the target body is cardboard , the target body may be formed by printing and then die cutting . preferably the corrugation is in the vertical direction , but it need not be . this orientation creates stronger resistance and better paper memory to spring or hinge the tabs back . although various types of cardboard may be used , the cardboard may have a wall strength ( as measured with an edge crust test , “ ect ”) of 44 and b flute corrugation . other types of cardboard may be using with other types of fluting for corrugation or other wall strengths . alternatively mullen board or fiber board may be used . fig4 illustrates the target body being supported by a first and a second stand 40 a , 40 b . each stand 40 a , 40 b , may include an elongated body 50 with first and second opposite bottom and top ends 52 , 54 . the bottom end 52 serves as a stake . for additional support , an additional structure 56 is provided for insertion into the ground . the additional structure 56 may be in the form of a right angle . in addition , holders 58 are positioned along the elongated body 50 . the holders 58 have an annular shape suitable for clipping the target body 10 in place . preferably , each holder 58 has a double loop structure 60 so that edges of the target may be positioned between the loops of the double loop structure 60 . the stand may be formed from a heavier steel upright rod assembly . a lighter weight curly q steel wire may then be attached ( such as through welding ) to the rod to form the holder . using the lighter weight curly q allows for better flexibility and ease of inserting targets and signage into the curly q . attaching the lightweight curly q ( welded ) to a heavier steel upright “ rod ” material allows for a much more rigid stand . this allows for a taller , stronger device . this design allows the user to attach a taller , heavier target or sign to the stand . this design with the heavier , stronger “ rod ” upright offers desirable wind resistance and rigidity . the lighter weight curly q may flex apart to allow for insertion of a target or sign . fig5 illustrates the target body being supported by the first and second stand 40 a , 40 b , with the clips or tabs on the second side of the target body being used to support a paper target 70 . fig6 illustrates a holder 58 of a stand 40 with the target body disposed 10 within the holder 58 . note that the target body 10 may be positioned between a first loop 62 and a second loop 64 of the double loop structure 60 . fig7 illustrates a plurality of clay targets 72 supported by the clips or tabs 22 , 24 on the second side of the target body 10 . fig8 illustrates a combination of clay pigeons 72 and a paper target 70 being supported by the clips or tabs 22 , 24 on the second side of the target body 10 . fig9 illustrates stands 40 a , 40 b holding signage 80 . the structure provided for the holders 58 may also be used to hold signage 80 . often times , there is a need for temporary mounting of signs for various purposes . examples may include for sale signs , garage sale signs , signs indicating parties , receptions , or weddings , or other events , as well as signs used for other purposes . in these instances , the stands 40 a , 40 b may be used to hold signage 80 . the stands 40 a , 40 b used for signage 80 may have the same structure as the holders used for targets . alternatively , the stands 40 a , 40 b for signage 80 may have a larger diameter of wire so as to provide additional support as signage stands 40 a , 40 b may be used for longer periods of time than stands 40 a , 40 b used for targets . fig1 illustrates an example of stands 40 a , 40 b with base members 84 . in the embodiment shown in fig1 , a base member 84 extends outwardly from each of the stands 40 a , 40 b . the base members 84 may be attached in various ways and may be removably attached . for example , the base members 84 may have holders 86 in which one leg of the stand 40 a , 40 b may fit . the base members 84 allow the stands 40 a , 40 b to be used when the ground is hard , such as during winter time when the ground is frozen , on rock , cement or other hard surfaces . fig1 , fig1 and fig1 illustrate a store display or merchandiser . the store display or merchandiser provides a means for displaying multi - purpose targets 10 and stands 40 a , 40 b in a manner that effectively illustrates the versatility and usefulness of the multi - purpose targets and holders . the store display is simple and effective at displaying a target in the stand . an arm on the store display may be used to hang the stands . the stands may be zip - tied together in sets of two . a first target may be mounted at a top portion of the support structure , and within a first and second of the plurality of stands . additional targets and stands may be mounted below the first target . various embodiments of a multi - purpose reversible target , stands for use with the reversible target or signage , and a store display for the multi - purpose reversible targets and stands have been disclosed . it is to be appreciated that although specific embodiments are described herein , the present invention contemplates numerous variations , modifications , options , and alternatives .