- Family-owned and operated for over 20 years
Disciplines
Targets cross at high speed — perfect for rhythm, coordination, and quick reflexes.
Skeet
Skeet is one of the basic disciplines of clay pigeon shooting. Unlike trap, where the target moves away from the shooter, in skeet the targets are launched from two “houses” — the “High House” and the “Low House.” The targets fly along fixed trajectories, often crossing each other, passing in front of the shooter at different speeds and heights.
The shooter moves through eight stations arranged in an arc. Each position offers different angles and directions for shooting, which requires flexibility, concentration, and control.
A standard round consists of 25 targets: singles and doubles, i.e., hitting two targets launched simultaneously from two houses.
Skeet is a discipline that combines accuracy and dynamics: a smooth swing, coordinated movements, anticipation of trajectory, and the ability to adapt to changing angles are important here.
Explore Skeet Formats
Thanks to two “houses” and eight stations, each target is a new task, a new angle, a new challenge.
Skeet trains smooth swing, shot control, and reaction—skills that are useful in both training and competition.
from those holding a shotgun for the first time to advanced shooters ready for doubles and sporting formats.
Classic skeet and its sporting versions are part of international competitions, which provides opportunities for growth and participation in tournaments.
We offer convenient and transparent rates that are suitable for both individual training and group sessions. The cost depends on the format you choose and the number of targets.
$15⁰⁰
25 Target Round
GETTING INVOLVED!
The NSSA was founded in 1928 and headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, the National Skeet Shooting Association is a non-profit organization owned and operated by its members. With approximately 15,000 members and 700 affiliated member clubs, it is the largest organization in the world dedicated solely to the sport of skeet shooting. Membership is represented by a Board of Directors and an Executive Committee which employs an Executive Director to manage NSSA affairs.
The NSSA is dedicated to the development of the sport at all levels of participation and vows to create an atmosphere of healthy competition and meaningful fellowship within its membership. Shooters who want to compete can enter fun shoots and skeet shooting tournaments. The NSSA also offers the hunter a recreational target shooting sport that will strengthen hunting and gun safety skills and extend “hunting” seasons.
A standard round of skeet consists of 25 targets, which includes both singles and doubles thrown from the two trap houses. If you break all 24 targets without a miss, there’s an optional 25th target typically shot from station 8.
Most skeet shooters use a 12-gauge shotgun, though 20-, 28-gauge, and .410 bore shotguns are also commonly used. Any shotgun capable of firing at least two shots in succession is suitable for skeet. Shot sizes like #7½, #8, or #9 are commonly used to provide an appropriate shot pattern for the short ranges encountered in skeet.
Yes — skeet is a great discipline for beginners because it teaches timing, rhythm, and target tracking in a structured format. The fixed sequence of target presentations makes it easier to learn fundamentals, while shooters can progress at their own pace.
Absolutely — skeet is widely competed in locally and internationally. Organizations like the National Skeet Shooting Association (NSSA) host fun shoots, registered tournaments, and competitive events for all skill levels, from casual participants to serious competitors.
Shotgun-Only Range