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The Champion High Fly is about as simple as clay throwers get, and that is exactly the point. There is no battery, no cord, and no fussing with settings. You cock the spring-loaded arm, clip your target in place, step back behind the trap, and pull the string. The balanced arm sends regulation clays out to distances that keep things interesting, and the target clip holds each bird steady so your flight path stays consistent shot after shot.
One of the nicer touches is the ability to throw one clay for a newer shooter or load a second and send a pair for someone who wants a tougher presentation. That flexibility makes it a solid pick for a backyard, a lease, or an open field where you want to run some practice without hauling a full setup. The steel-built frame keeps things sturdy without being a back-breaker to carry, tipping the scales right around ten pounds.
You have got two mounting options here. Drive the legs into the ground with the included stake for a fixed position, or set the whole unit on an old tire if you want a little more give and the freedom to reposition without digging in. Both approaches give you a stable base, and switching between them takes almost no time.
This is a manual trap, so you will want a buddy to pull the string while you shoulder the shotgun, or a long enough cord to run it solo. That trade-off is what keeps the price and the maintenance low. There are no electronics to fail and no learning curve to speak of, which is why it has been a go-to entry point into clay shooting for years. If you want a dependable, grab-and-go thrower for casual rounds or skill-building sessions, the High Fly gets the job done and keeps doing it season after season.
Yes. You can load a single clay for a straightforward shot or clip on a second to send a pair with one pull of the string. The single-clay setup is great for newer shooters while the double gives more experienced folks a tougher presentation.
Since it is a manual, string-release trap, someone has to pull the string to launch the clay. Most people have a buddy operate it from behind while they shoulder the shotgun. If you want to shoot solo, running a longer string from a safe spot behind the trap can work.
You have two options. The legs can be driven into the ground with the included stake for a locked-in position, or you can set the unit on top of a tire for a stable base you can move around more easily. Both give you a steady platform for consistent throws.
No, it is fully manual and spring-loaded, so there are no batteries or cords to deal with. You cock the arm, load your target, and pull the string. That simplicity means less to maintain and nothing electronic to fail out in the field.
| UPC | 076683409010 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 40901 |
| Length | 19.6000 |
| Product Type | Manual Trap |
| Shipping Weight | 10.3 |
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