Skeet shooting at the event venue
This is a team building program that will be talked about for a long time after the event; guaranteed shared shooting stories with your colleagues!
Who hasn't held an air rifle in their hands, shooting at paper targets, tin cans, or that Modern Talking or Bruce Lee poster flirting on a wooden stick at the fair?
Skeet shooting feels similar, yet simply due to the difference in firearms, it represents a much more serious challenge and responsibility than shooting with an air rifle!
A truly manly sport, not just for men!
It is a fantastic feeling when you raise the massive, serious firearm to your shoulder while adrenaline spikes your heart rate, waiting for the command to release the target disc!
Then comes the disc... My goodness, how fast!
Your heart jumps, that darn target is flying, you have to act fast! - rushes through your brain. Then, at a "well-considered" moment: bang!
You pull the trigger!
HIT!!!
Well, that is the exact moment when you are guaranteed to fall in love with target shooting! Peaceful, bloodshed-free indulgence in a truly manly sport, recalling the memories of your childhood action heroes!
Small gunner package
1 round (25 target discs + ammunition), including firearm rental fee
HUF 14,400
Big cannon package
4 rounds (100 target discs + ammunition), including firearm usage fee
HUF 49,900
Our prices are gross prices, meaning they include VAT!
If participants feel they just want to try out skeet - also known as clay pigeon - shooting, it is possible to split a round as well, for example: 5 people x 5 shots = one round!
More about skeet shooting
(source: Wikipedia)
The skeet field is semicircular (with a radius of 19.2 m), with a clay target throwing machine at each end. The two machines are positioned at different heights, hence their names: 'high house' and 'low house'. There are 7 shooting stations arranged symmetrically along the semicircle. They are numbered 1 to 7 starting from the high house, with the 8th station located at the center of the arc (this station was introduced latest to increase difficulty). It most closely resembles the 3 to 9 o'clock section of a clock face. The machines throw the target discs 67 meters, and they cross each other's flight paths approximately 5 meters outside the 8th (center) shooting station at a height of about 4.6 m, according to strict specifications. A round consists of 25 target discs here as well, and in Olympic setups, shots are fired from stations 1, 2, and 3 at a single (1 disc) target thrown from the high house, followed by double targets (2 discs) released simultaneously from both houses.
Target calls start with a lowered firearm (about 25 cm from the shoulder line), and release occurs within 0-3 seconds (instantly in hunting skeet). For single targets, only 1 piece of ammunition may be loaded into the gun; for double targets, naturally 2 pieces. From this, it is easy to infer that in standard skeet, only 1 shot may be fired per disc with no opportunity for correction (in hunting skeet, 2 shots can always be fired at single targets as well, and there is no 8th station). At station 4 (6 o'clock on the clock face), single targets arrive from both houses, along with two simultaneous double targets.
The sequence concludes at the 8th, central station, where 1 disc from each house must be shot. This station is the hardest to master because the shooter must break the target almost directly overhead, leaving less time for mounting and firing, as the disc must be hit before reaching half-court to count as a valid hit.
