Hastings Sporting Clays shoots sporting clays at 282 O'Leary Road, Hastings, at Wandering in Western Australia. The club was previously the Wannamal club and has moved to this new ground. It is affiliated with Sporting Clays Australia (SCA) and Sporting Clays WA (SCWA).
To get there, take the Albany Highway, turn left onto North Bannister Road, left onto North Wandering Road, left onto Sheoak Road, left onto Ricks Road, then right onto O'Leary Road.
Club shoots are 100 targets on a Sunday, roughly every four to eight weeks. Club events include the Omega 100 and the annual Mokine Challenge (100 targets in August 2026). It hosted the SCWA 3rd State Qualifier in April 2026 and the SCWA State Championship 200-Targets in 2023, and has published results every year since 2020.
New members pay for SCA membership online, then send a New Members Application Form to the club. The club must approve it before the membership pack is sent. Shoot dates are listed on the Sporting Clays WA calendar.
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Yes — you’ll find active shooting clubs across Perth as well as in regional centres like Albany, Geraldton, Bunbury, Kalgoorlie, and Broome. Many clubs specialise in particular shooting disciplines and welcome new members.
Read moreTo apply for a WA firearms licence, you need to complete the mandatory Firearms Safety Awareness Test, have a genuine reason (like club membership), and submit an application through WA Police Licensing Services. You’ll also need secure storage and character references.
Read moreWA clubs support a wide range of disciplines including target rifle, pistol shooting, shotgun (clay target), metallic silhouette, benchrest, black powder, and practical shooting styles like IPSC and Service Match.
Read moreYes — several WA clubs offer supervised sessions where unlicensed individuals can try shooting under strict safety conditions. These sessions are run by accredited instructors and comply with WA Police requirements.
Read moreTo join a WA shooting club, you’ll typically need to contact the club directly and complete a membership application. Many clubs require a valid WA firearms licence or provisional membership. Some also offer “come and try” sessions or introductory programs for new shooters.
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