Champion Traps & Targets Skybird 3/4 Cock Trap w/Tripod(WaistHigh)

Description

The one-way clutch does not allow the spring to pull the arm back to the twelve o'clock position, but instead stops it at the furthest distance traveled, which is closer to the setter. A 3/4 Cock Trap has a one-way clutch that allows throwing arm travel in only one direction. When the throwing arm is tripped and a clay target thrown, the inertia of the arm carries it to about an 8 o'clock position. The one-way clutch does not allow the spring to pull the arm back to the twelve o'clock position, but instead stops it at the furthest distance traveled, which is closer to the setter. This feature requires less force and a much shorter distance to fully cock the trap for the next throw. SkyBird 3/4-Cock Trap with Tri-Pod Tri-Pod stands waist high and string release offers safe trigger pull mechanism. No staking required. A 3/4 Cock Trap has a one-way clutch that allows throwing arm travel in only one direction. This feature requires less force and a much shorter distance to fully cock the trap for the next throw. SkyBird 3/4-Cock Trap with Tri-Pod Tri-Pod stands waist high and string release offers safe trigger pull mechanism. A 3/4 Cock Trap has a one-way clutch that allows throwing arm travel in only one direction. The one-way clutch does not allow the spring to pull the arm back to the twelve o'clock position, but instead stops it at the furthest distance traveled, which is closer to the setter. No staking required.

Key Features

• A 3/4 Cock Trap has a one-way clutch that allows throwing arm travel in only one direction.
• No staking required.
• SkyBird 3/4-Cock Trap with Tri-Pod Tri-Pod stands waist high and string release offers safe trigger pull mechanism.
• When the throwing arm is tripped and a clay target thrown, the inertia of the arm carries it to about an 8 o'clock position.
• This feature requires less force and a much shorter distance to fully cock the trap for the next throw.
• The one-way clutch does not allow the spring to pull the arm back to the twelve o'clock position, but instead stops it at the furthest distance traveled, which is closer to the setter.