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Yeah, but set the clays on a rack and she can break them at 600 yards.

There's a reason I call this "turning money into noise". None the less, in spite of the great fun we all have, everyone does get a little bit better each time. Take @Mrs. Peelfor instance, it took three years but I eventually got her to break two clays in a row.

I am planning to attend. It has been quite some time since my last one so am looking forward to meeting everyone. Will bring my Mossberg 590, two boxes of clays, ammo, as well as a new thrower that I have not yet used. I wil caution you. My clay shooting proficiency is over 90%. That is to say, I miss at least 90% of the time, LOL. As an aside, it was at my first NJGUNFORUMS clay shoot in 2014 that I learned of the existence of clay and rifle ranges at the WMAs. Obtained my hunting license shortly thereafter. Have since enjoyed many days of outdoor target shooting at various WMAs, Collier-Mills in particular. Very thankful I attended that day.

I am confirmed. I'll be there next Sunday. I'll bring my 12ga, ammo, and a box of clay if I can pick up some at the Walmart nearby. My first time at a clay meet. Looking forward to meeting everyone!

No cans on anything.

Manually cycled actions like bolt, lever and pump, break action, are not subject to AWB rules as they are not semi-auto. You can put anything, or nothing, on a 700.

Over my years in NJ, I made many personal friends from this site. I’ve enjoyed meeting, and shooting with y’all, and I’ve certainly enjoyed the banter and online fun. I’m thankful to have many of you as friends. From my family to yours, wishing you a happy and safe Thanksgiving!

This is perhaps an example of a modern day problem that didn't exist at the time of the founding. If someone was a dangerous, violent felon, they were hanged, not released back into the community.

Nothing now unless one of my dream guns pops up. Too many are obsessed with having so many guns. Let me tell you you don't. You can be a 2A supporter with one gun.

Hey... my mom was a career psych nurse, too! Takes a special kind of person to work with that population.... There were indeed some terrible abuses in the old state psych hospitals. But they should have fixed the abuses, rather than decimating the system without proper replacement. There were other factors, too... such as advancements in psych drugs that experts (wrongly as it turned out) believed would reduce the need for hospitalizations more than they actually did... and the rise of the powerful patient rights movement that, well-intended as it was, has had terrible unintended consequences. Basically, in the effort to fix earlier problems, mental health activists were able to swing the pendulum so far that if went too far in the opposition direction IMO. Now we have a woefully inadequate # of psych beds, and too many seriously mentally ill people bouncing between our jails/prisons, emergency rooms, and homeless encampments. It's hard to argue that what we have today is a more humane or civilized solution, because it's actually not.