The Clubhouse
Our Clubhouse is a clean facility offering a space for everyone to meet. Inside you will find a view of the various ranges on video surveillance as well as signup sheets for the Skeet, 5 Stand and Sporting Clays.
The washroom is well kept and is located in the front left corner as you come in.
SPORTING CLAYS (Shotgun)
Sporting clays is the closest you can get to actual hunting of upland birds and rabbits. 12 stations will take you around our well-maintained, forested acreage. Take part in trapping and shooting mini, battue, rabbit and standard clay targets.
This shooting discipline is always open to new shooters who want to get more out of shooting moving targets.
Indoor Range
Our well lit 25 Yard Indoor range is setup for all Handguns as well as Rim Fire Rifles – Pistol Caliber ammunition only, and no center fire rifles are permitted. Heated throughout the winter and air conditioned in the summer, this range offers 11 shooting lanes and powered target deployment.
Outdoor Rimfire Benchrest
This shooting discipline is available for all Orillia Gun Club Members.
We currently have a benchrest league, strictly for enthusiasts of the .22 long rifle cartridge. This is an inhouse league for the enjoyment of OGC members and the number of matches is determined by the number of participants.
5 Stand (shotgun)
5-Stand consists of a covered shooting area with 5 stations to shoot from. 8 trap machines throw targets including a “rabbit” target that bounces along the ground. The trap machines are located at various positions relative to the shooter to allow for many interesting target angles. Participants shoot in turn at each of the 5 “stands” or stations. Various combinations of targets are thrown from the traps. A round consists of 25 targets (5 targets from each station).
Skeet Shooting (Shotgun)
Our two skeet fields meet NSSA standards for registered skeet shoots. A round of skeet is 25 shots. Two “houses” that throw the skeets are positioned at either side of the fields. There are 8 pads in a semi-circle called stations that you shoot from.
- Stations 1 and 2: High house single; Low house single; High house/Low house pair
- Stations 3, 4, and 5: High house single; Low house single
- Stations 6 and 7: High house single; Low house single; Low house/High house pair
- Station 8: High house single; Low house single
Shotgun Patterning Range
Shotgun patterning is done to determine how your shotgun pellets are distributed when fired. It involves shooting at a target and examining the spread of shot pellets to understand the gun’s performance. Typically, you will set the target up at either 20, 30, or 40 yards depending on how you will use the shotgun.