For the Beginner and Intermediate shooter, Skeet is the equivalent of the driving range for the golfer. Here the fundamentals of stance, posture, gun mount, moving and swinging to the target can be grooved on Skeet’s great variety of target angles and directions.

     At each station, perceived lead changes. With over 14 angles in any one round, Skeet quickly teaches the Beginner about perceived lead and how to apply it. These lessons are then readily applied to Sporting Clays. On any station, a Sporting Clays target can be compared to a similar Skeet target, with the lead increased or decreased according to the angle of the shot string and target flight line.
     For the Intermediate shot striving to improve his scores, it is important to learn to apply the correct technique to match the target presentation. Like the golfer who requires 14 clubs to best play a round of golf, a shooter approaching a round of Sporting Clays requires the ability to apply all of the main shooting techniques (Swing-through, Pull-away, Maintained Lead) to breaking the target. And, like the golfer uses the driving range to learn what each club can do, the Intermediate shot can use the Skeet range to learn the gun holds and insertion points of the various techniques.