About the Toowoomba Clay Target Club

The Toowoomba Clay Target Club has a proud history of more than 100 years. We have been operating from our current location at 10648 Warrego Highway, Charlton since 1966.

The Club is run almost entirely by volunteers, whose contribution allows us to keep membership fees affordable while continuing to invest in modern equipment and facilities. We ask all visitors to respect and support the efforts of our volunteers.

Our members enjoy a variety of clay target disciplines, including Trap (Down the Line), Skeet, Tower, and Sporting. Clay targets measure 110 mm in diameter and travel at speeds of up to 70 km/h, providing an exciting challenge for both beginners and experienced shooters.

Practice

Practice sessions are held every Wednesday from 1:00 pm. Please note that these sessions are open to financial members of ACTA-affiliated clubs only.

If you are not yet a member but would like to give the sport a try, we run a Come & Try Day on the third Saturday of each month from 1:00 pm. The cost is $90 per person and includes:

25 targets
Shotgun hire
Ammunition
Basic coaching with a club member

Additional rounds can be purchased on the day for $40 each (subject to time and availability).

Coaching is also available through our accredited Club Coach, Viv Nolan. To arrange a session, please contact the Secretary and your details will be passed on to Viv to confirm a suitable time.

Corporate Days

The Toowoomba Clay Target Club also offers popular Corporate Days, ideal for businesses and groups. Packages are $925 (including GST) for up to 10 shooters, with additional participants at $90 each.

Facilities include:

Licensed bar (beer, wine, cider, spirits available after shooting)
Bottled water, soft drinks, and sports drinks available during the day
Kitchen and barbecue facilities for catering if required

For more details, see our Corporate page.

Safety

New shooters are asked to first view the Shotgun Safety Training videos and read the Trap & Skeet Training page to familiarise themselves with the correct use of facilities and safe range practices.