The shooting
Four disciplines across fifteen ranges
Trap, trench, skeet and sporting each ask a different question of you. If the words mean nothing to you yet, that is exactly who these pages are written for.
Trap
Trap is the most straightforward of the clay disciplines and the one most first-timers shoot. You stand at one of five positions behind a low trap house, call for the target, and a single clay is thrown away from you at speed and at an angle you cannot predict.
About trap →1 range on siteTrench
Universal Trench takes everything trap teaches you and speeds it up. Five machines sit in a concrete trench in front of the stands, each set to a different angle and elevation, and you never know which one will throw.
About trench →2 ranges on siteSkeet
Skeet is shot on a semicircle of eight stations between a high house and a low house. The two machines throw crossing targets on a fixed, known path, singly and in pairs.
About skeet →8 ranges on siteSporting
Sporting is the most varied clay discipline. Each stand presents a different simulated quarry — a high driven bird, a rabbit bouncing along the ground, a long crosser, a teal climbing vertically — and no two stands ask the same question.
About sporting →15 ranges in total. On a busy club day there is almost always one free, and the sporting layouts are changed regularly so the course rarely repeats.
Ready to break your first clay?
Pick the route that fits you, or simply phone Zerelda Bester on 076 493 2817.
Never shot before
Book a first visit with a range officer beside you from the first clay.
Plan a first visit →Want to shoot regularly
Join the club, shoot on club days and enter CTSASA competitions.
About membership →Bringing a group
Team days, private shoots and year-end functions on fifteen ranges.
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