“Tag: sporting clays”

As part of an effort to bolster female participation in sporting-clays competition, the inaugural Winchester Ladies Cup Championship got underway during the 2021 National Sporting Clays Association Championship Tour.

American Rifleman Television attended the 2022 Sporting Clays National Championship for an in-depth look at the experience had by thousands of the nation's most-avid shotgunners.

Once considered a gimmick, interchangeable chokes have revolutionized the art of shotgunning.

With its ease of portability and ability to take standard or midi-clay targets, the Champion FreedomBird auto-feed trap thrower allows shotgun enthusiast to enjoy club-style performance on their own range.

It makes sense that after encountering wide acceptance of the Super Black Eagle 3 in its initial offerings, Benelli would continue to diversify the line. The latest option is the 3" 28 gauge reviewed here.

Today the K-80 is available in eight different versions and continues to dominate. Its performance remains world-class, thanks to a solid design and the company’s willingness to listen to feedback.

There are 33 versions currently available from the company, not including the 22-strong Citori 725 line. All wear American walnut furniture, in a variety of fine finishes. The line’s wide variety of options include recoil pads adjustable for length of pull, adjustable cheekpieces, intricate engraving, floating ribs and much more.

Watch this American Rifleman Television feature segment from 2020 to learn more about the Scholastic Clay Target Program National Championship and how it promotes clay target shooting to younger generations of competitors.

This week on American Rifleman Television, we look into the Winchester Ladies Cup clay competitions, test the Smith & Wesson M&P9 Shield Plus OR 9 mm pistol and examine the history of the Mannicher-Berthier.