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The Caldwell Claymore takes the biggest headache out of throwing clays: no dead batteries, no heavy power packs, no cords to fuss with. It runs entirely on foot power and a spring, so setup is about as simple as it gets. Unfold it, drop up to 50 clays in the top-loading magazine, and step on the pedal to send targets flying out to somewhere between 55 and 70 yards depending on how you set the tilt. Reviewers who tested it against automatic throwers were surprised to find it kept up with the auto machines on throw speed while staying put instead of hopping around like a lot of manual traps.
There are two pedals and two modes to work with. In Standard mode, one pedal cocks the thrower and a second pedal releases the clay, which is ideal when you want a caller yelling "pull" for a shooter. Flip the bright yellow lever over to Flurry mode and the center pedal does both jobs in one press, launching a clay the moment you lift your foot. That flurry setting is a blast when you have a few buddies lined up and want to keep clays in the air without stopping.
A straightforward pin system lets you change the tilt and launch angle, so you are not stuck throwing the same straightaway shot all afternoon. Bump up the angle for higher, longer targets or drop it down for flatter, faster presentations. It gives you enough variety to actually practice something rather than just plink at one predictable clay.
The whole unit weighs in around 35 pounds and folds up for transport, which makes it easy to keep in the truck for an impromptu shoot at the farm or the range. The cocking pedal does not take much leg strength, so most folks can run it comfortably solo. For anyone who has wrestled with battery-powered throwers and their charging routines, the Claymore is a refreshingly simple way to break clays whenever the mood strikes.
No, the Claymore is completely battery-free and runs on foot power and a spring. You step on the pedal to cock and launch, which means no charging, no cords, and no dead battery ruining a range day. That is the main draw over electric throwers.
It sends clays out to roughly 55 to 70 yards depending on the tilt and launch angle you set. Testers found it threw targets just as fast and far as many automatic throwers. You can adjust the angle with a simple pin system to change up the distance and presentation.
In Standard mode you use one pedal to cock the thrower and a second pedal to release the clay, which works great with a separate caller and shooter. In Flurry mode, flip the yellow lever and one pedal both cocks and releases with a single press, so you can throw clays as fast as you can step. Flurry is the fun setting when you have multiple shooters lined up.
Yes, it is built for solo use. One step charges the thrower and another step releases the clay, and the cocking pedal does not take much leg strength to work. Plenty of casual shooters run it by themselves without any trouble.
| UPC | 661120081425 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 1122187 |
| Length | 26.2500 |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Target |
| Shipping Weight | 39.1 |
| Quantity | 1 |
| Style | Thrower |
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