Junee Clay Target Club shoots Down-the-Line (DTL) trap. The club is affiliated with the Australian Clay Target Association and sits in the Riverina Zone of the NSW Clay Target Association.
The ground is at 296 Waterworks Road, north of Junee on the eastern side of the railway line.
The club shoot runs on the 4th Sunday of each month, starting at 11am. Practice is held before club shoots and on organised days.
Camping is available at the ground on request; facilities are toilets only.
More Down-the-Line (DTL) clubs in New South Wales, and other ACTA-affiliated grounds.
Nearby on Find Shooting Clubs: Ganmain Gun Club (about 55 km), Ardlethan Beckom Sporting Clays (about 86 km), Boorowa Gun Club (about 107 km).
Got questions about shooting clubs, safety, or getting started? We’ve answered the most common queries to help you find the right club and feel confident getting involved.
Most NSW clubs require you to complete a club application form, provide proof of identity, and either hold or be applying for a firearms licence. Some clubs also require safety briefings or probationary periods. Check each club’s listing or contact them directly for their specific joining process.
Read moreIn NSW, popular shooting disciplines include target rifle, pistol, clay target (shotgun), benchrest, IPSC, and field/hunting-based competitions. Many clubs are affiliated with organisations like SSAA, IPSC, PA, or TRA, and offer multiple disciplines for members to explore.
Read moreYes, many clubs in NSW offer try shooting days or supervised introductory sessions where you can handle and fire a firearm under the direct supervision of a licensed club member. These are perfect for beginners and are conducted under strict safety rules.
Read moreYes — NSW has dozens of active shooting clubs, ranging from large metropolitan ranges in Sydney to regional clubs across the Hunter, Illawarra, Riverina, and Central West. Use our directory to find clubs by location, discipline, and licence requirements.
Read moreTo get a firearms licence in NSW, you must complete an approved firearms safety course, have a genuine reason (such as sport/target shooting), and apply through the NSW Police Firearms Registry. You’ll need to be over 18, pass a background check, and wait through a mandatory 28-day cooling-off period. Many shooting clubs can help guide you through the process.
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