$18.99
32 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
Setting up a full-size trap machine every time you want to burn through a box of shells gets old fast. The Birchwood Casey WingOne Ultimate skips all of that. It's a right-hand handheld thrower that loads a single clay, cocks itself, and lets you fling standard, battue and midi targets wherever you point it. Grab a bucket of birds, a buddy to shoot, and you've got a range wherever there's open space.
Most handheld throwers are just a rigid plastic arm, and getting real distance out of one means throwing your shoulder into every toss. The WingOne uses an auto-cocking action that stores the energy for you, so you don't have to muscle each throw. The motion is a lot like throwing a baseball: point it where you want the clay to go, snap your wrist near the end of the throw, and the bird flies out on the line you aimed. It's easy on the arm and wrist over a long session, which matters when you're going through a couple hundred targets in an afternoon.
There's a small learning curve, but folks pick it up quick. After a few tosses you can start putting clays on repeatable trajectories and even work in curves and hard angles to mimic live quarry. That unpredictability is exactly what makes it useful for wingshooting practice, whether you're prepping for dove season or just sharpening your timing on crossers and going-away birds. The drop-in loading means clays seat clean without breaking before they ever leave the arm.
Built in the USA with the rugged construction Birchwood Casey is known for, this is a grab-and-go tool that lives in the truck and shows up ready to work. This one's the right-hand single version, so it's set up for a right-handed thrower launching one clay at a time.
It works a lot like throwing a baseball. You drop a clay into the arm, point the thrower where you want the bird to fly, and snap your wrist near the end of your throwing motion. Most people get consistent throws after just a handful of tosses.
This model handles a wide range of clay types, including standard, battue and midi targets. The drop-in loading seats them cleanly so they don't break before launch. That variety lets you set up different presentations for realistic wingshooting practice.
This is the right-hand version, built for a right-handed person doing the throwing. Birchwood Casey also makes a left-hand model, so if you throw with your left, look for that one instead. Note that handedness refers to the thrower, not the shooter.
No setup at all, which is the whole appeal. Unlike a trap machine that needs staking, strapping down or clamping to a base, this is a grab-and-go handheld unit. Toss it in the truck with a bucket of clays and you're ready to shoot wherever you have open space.
| UPC | 029057493016 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 49301 |
| Product Type | Handheld Clay Thrower |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.