Silkwood Clay Target Club shoots on Japoon Road, Silkwood, about 26 km north of Tully. The ground has five DTL layouts and two sporting grounds.
The club shoots Down the Line, sporting clays and Compak sporting.
Club competition is on the first Sunday of each month. Practice is most Saturdays from 9am to 12pm, weather permitting. Visitors can drop in on a shooting day.
The club also hosts an Annual; the 2025 event drew 98 nominated shooters from as far as Karumba and Ballandean.
Juniors are welcome from 11 years old, coaching is available for beginners, and the club offers firearm safety courses. To ask about membership or courses, use the enquiry button on this page.
More clay target clubs in Queensland, and more on Down the Line (DTL), sporting clays and ACTA.
Nearby on Find Shooting Clubs: Atherton Clay Target Club Inc. (about 79 km), Cairns Target Shooting Club (about 83 km).
Keen to join or want to find out more about this club? Send them a direct enquiry using the button below.
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.
To obtain a QLD firearms licence, you must complete an accredited safety training course, usually provided by a registered firearms trainer or shooting club. This includes both theory and practical assessments and must be submitted with your licence application.
Read moreThere are numerous clubs throughout Queensland, including in Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast, Townsville, Toowoomba, and Cairns. Each club may focus on specific shooting styles or events, so it’s best to contact them directly to learn about their offerings.
Read moreIn Queensland, shooters aged 11 to 17 can apply for a Minor’s Licence, which allows them to use firearms under supervision at an approved club. It’s a requirement for juniors who wish to compete or train regularly in the sport.
Read moreNo — you can participate in supervised shooting sessions as a visitor without a licence. These sessions must be run by a club that’s authorised by Weapons Licensing QLD and are typically limited to a set number of visits before you must apply for a licence.
Read moreMost QLD clubs offer introductory programs for beginners. You can attend a Try Shooting Day or safety induction session before applying for membership. It’s a great way to explore different disciplines like rifle, pistol, or shotgun before committing to a licence.
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