Sporting Clay Shooting

Experience the thrill of the outdoors with a shotgun in hand.

Sporting clays is often called “golf with a shotgun” — and for good reason. You'll move through a scenic course with multiple shooting stations, each designed to challenge you with flying clay targets from different angles, speeds, and distances. No two shots are ever the same!

Perfect for beginners and experienced shooters alike,

Sporting clays is a fun, engaging way to learn, improve, and enjoy the sport with friends or family.

SKEET SHOOTING

Our skeet range has eight shooting stations and two trap houses. Seven of the eight stations are arranged in a half-moon between the two trap houses, and the eighth station is positioned directly between them. The high house, located on the left side of the field, throws its targets from a trap 10 feet above the ground. The target travels to the center of the field and rises to a height of 15 feet. The low house, on the right side, throws its targets from only 3½ feet but they also rise to 15 feet by the time they reach the center of the field. Each skeet round contains 25 targets.

MULTI-TARGET SECTION

Our multi-target section contains eight traps and is operated as a “flurry” station. You'll shoot from an elevated platform, and up to four shooters may participate at a time. Clays will be thrown at random from the various traps. In the initial launch, four to six clays will be launched at once. After the initial flurry, clays will be launched as singles, then as doubles until the end of the round. Each round contains 32 targets. If the flurry seems a little overwhelming, you can also operate the multi-target section as a five-stand, selecting to launch one target at a time.

OLYMPIC BUNKER TRAP

The Olympic bunker is built into the ground and located towards the east side of the range. This setup allows for increased sound absorption and conforms to specifications and rules for international competitions.

From one of five stands, a shooter aims at targets presented by three pre-programmed throwers (left, right and center) and moves to the next station when finished. There are fifteen total throwers.

TBSC Course Map