Sandy Sportsmen's Association · Trap shooting · Sandy, Oregon

Nothing
but dust.

The friendliest little trap house in Oregon. Eight acres off Highway 211, open to the public every shoot day. Bring your shotgun and a box of shells.

A shooter swings on a target from the trap line on a sunny day, the scorer and the next squad watching, tall firs behind

What it costs

Ten bucks gets you on the line.

There are no lanes to book and no forms to fill out. Pay the range fee when you arrive, then buy rounds as you go. A round is 25 targets, the standard trap round.

Bring your own shotgun and your own shells. Any 12 or 20 gauge shotgun that will cycle target loads works fine. Eye and ear protection are required on the line.

$3Range feeper visit

$7Per round25 targets

BYOShotgun and shellstarget loads, 7½ to 9 shot

Cash is easiest.

The grounds

Eight acres, one trap house, a lot of firs.

Trap lanes, a clubhouse to get out of the rain, plenty of parking, and a picnic table for between rounds.

Two shooters walking the trap line with a target cart — **The line**Five stations, gravel walkway, targets thrown from the house below.

The trap house set in a mowed field — **Trap house**Sits in the field with the shot fall zone well clear of everything.

Inside the clubhouse: chairs, a desk, a fridge, antlers on the wall — **Clubhouse**Score sheets, a place to sit, coffee when someone remembers to make it.

Picnic table and gravel parking with trucks — **Parking & picnic**Pull right up. Bring lunch and make a day of it.

Bring the family

Friendly people, a careful line.

Ask anyone who has shot here what stood out and you hear the same three things. Everybody was friendly, everybody was helpful, and everybody takes safety seriously. That is why folks bring their kids, their parents and their friends who have never held a shotgun.

Friendly

Walk up to the clubhouse and somebody says hello. Regulars and first-timers shoot on the same line, and nobody cares how many targets you miss.

Helpful

Not sure how the rotation works, or short a set of ears? Ask. Members are glad to talk a new shooter through a round and lend a hand wherever it is needed.

Safety first

Eye and ear protection on the line, guns pointed downrange, and everyone keeping an eye out for each other. Bringing a young shooter? Contact us before your visit so we can help you plan.

Never shot trap?

Your first round, start to finish.

1. Plan your visit

2. Gear up

Shotgun, a box of target loads, eye and ear protection. If you are short on something, ask. There is usually a spare set of ears around.

3. Shoot a round

Five stations, five shots each. Call "pull," the target flies, you swing through it. Twenty-five targets later you are a trap shooter.

Read the full beginner's guide

Get in touch

Let’s plan your next round.

Questions about shoot days, visiting the range, or bringing a new shooter? Send us a message through our contact form.

Nothingbut dust.