One squad. 5 posts. Three machines in front of each post. 15 machines total for one trap field. In front of each post, one machine throws a left, one throws a right and one a straight. No oscillation.Is that set up used for multiple squads at once, or would one squad use all of those traps?
There's actually a bunker trap at Saddle & Sirloin over in KCMO. At least there was.Is there room at Powder Creek for a bunker?
One squad, composed of 6 shooters, 5 posts. At the start, shooter 6 is behind shooter 1. Everybody will get exactly the same target thrown in different orders.Is that set up used for multiple squads at once, or would one squad use all of those traps?
I'm impressed how clean it is for a trap house. Also no door is apparent.Some photos I stole off the internet for those of you curious about what the inside of a bunker looks like. No idea where this is, but it looked from the post like maybe Argentina???
Dunno.
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It looks like it's still under construction? (brand new)I'm impressed how clean it is for a trap house. Also no door is apparent.
Based on the guys in the picture thought the same. #1 Load from the front, not likely. #2 Get taller guys? #3 Going to need a step stool or two.The question I have is how do they load the traps? Looks like quite a stretch..
There are entry points at each end. Here at Tucson Trap they are steel doors that swing up and back then a flight of steps into the bunker. With the open space and easy access not keeping the bunker clean would border on criminal negligence.I'm impressed how clean it is for a trap house. Also no door is apparent.
Just to mention . You get 2 shots at each target. My experience is 68 mph was a slow target into the wind. Targets where traveling like the devil was chasing them. The first shot was just to scare them and the 2nd. to get them.I copied this off the internet for those that have never seen bunker.
Most club members probably have never used the International Bunker Trap; maybe other members have never heard about it at all. There are two primary differences between Bunker Trap and American Trap. The first is that an Amateur Trapshooting Association (ATA) clay target flies at 45 mph; however, an International Bunker Trap clay target flies at 68 mph. The Bunker's extra target speed requires a shooter to have faster reaction times. The second difference is that Bunker Trap targets fly at wider angles than American Trap, up to 45 degrees, and may also be thrown higher or lower. Each shooter gets the same targets during a round of 25, but a shooter does not know for sure in what sequence the targets will be thrown.
Do not worry if you have never done it before. We will provide you an orientation of the Bunker Trap Range so you can feel comfortable and have fun while experiencing the challenge for yourself. Also, the shooting stands are under cover. This is an added bonus this time of the year providing shooters an opportunity to minimize direct sun exposure while at the range during the heat of the summer.
It is recommended that a shooter have a twelve (12) gauge shotgun with 28-inch barrels or longer, with modified or full chokes. This will increase your ability to hit the targets.
In my experience, which admittedly isn't that much, if you didn't get them on the first shot, the second was just a "blind luck" if you got it.The first shot was just to scare them and the 2nd. to get them.