Nothing wrong with shooting pick-ups. The depressing part though is how many whole targets have pellet holes in them and didn't break.beretta boy said:... and you can pick-up & re-use a lot of those you don't hit !
diananike said:Do normal clay pigeons break down in sun and water?? If not is there any of the biodegradable ones available in Canada? any help would be greatly appreciated.
rdelliott said:The Lawry Precision Targets clays that Canadian Tire sells claim to be biodegradable. I suppose they are, but they don't biodegrade very quickly, even when shot.
Donny Fenn1 said:just don't let your dog eat them, holy puke fest....
They aren't made of clay but a combination of limestone, coal tar pitch and colouring.Ix said:If they are actually made of clay I don't get what's the issue. It might not "biodegrade" but minerals rarely do IMHO...
Dust to dust kinda thing.
canucklehead said:Anyone know the best source of straight black clays?
I shoot the True Flight (or whatever) that are bright orange, and they leave too much 'visible debris' at the farm where I shoot, and would like to get my hands on black full size clays.
Wholesale/Russells always just carry ORANGE!