[waverider]

A friend made some wood ones when he first got his lathe. He donated them for prizes at our sporting clays shoot. He carved Spring 2003 on the top and also set the club pin on the top.
Talk to the local school if they have a wood shop with a lathe. Also check with any carpenters and/or wood workers.

I won a trophy that had a target on it. I Coated the inside with resin to set and harden. It is sitting on top of a cabinet in my living room. It has not been dropped yet so I am not sure how strong it is.

Just had a thought, fill one up with resin. If the resin comes out when it hardens, epoxy it back in the target. It will make a nice paper weight.

Jason

 

[AusAmateur]

 

[higun]

Shooting Sports Souvenirs Shooting Sport Souvenirs
Very nice folks with whom to do business

 

[entropy]

Buy a box of Bios, they are almost unbreakable......

 

[Skiracin]

I keep a clay on my desk in the office. Several have been broken over the years as people pick em' up and play with them. The look on their face when it breaks is priceless as they think they messed up your prized possession. I reach in the drawer and put another out. It's a HR friendly way to say "yeah I shoot guns" in today's politically correct office space and I've met several other shooters in my office because of it.

 

[reyper]

I built a shadow box with my son's first broken target. Yes, it was stationary and he was very very young but it's the first one he broke and I saved it. Arts and craft stores like Michael's has styrofoam cut in various shapes and sizes. I picked the one that was closest to what I wanted and finished shaping with a knife to get the exact size of what I wanted to do. Spray painted it and adhered the pieces on it to get the look of the broken target. You could just get the foam and adhere it to the inside of the clay. I wouldn't be throwing it around on the workbench but should serve your purpose. Good luck and good shooting, Rey

 

[Pat McKean]

I keep a clay on my desk in the office. Several have been broken over the years as people pick em' up and play with them. The look on their face when it breaks is priceless as they think they messed up your prized possession. I reach in the drawer and put another out. It's a HR friendly way to say "yeah I shoot guns" in today's politically correct office space and I've met several other shooters in my office because of it.

I'll pick up a few every now and then, take them home, spray paint them white then orange or green followed by a clear coat.
I'll give them out to shooters new to the clay sports when I take them out shooting. I tell them to put it up on a shelf and point at with your finger every now and then.