Champion Range and Target Wobble Base for Clay Pigeon Skeet Throwers - Champion Wheelybird and Freedom Bird

Don’t hesitate, buy this wobbler to add much more fun to clay shooting. Don’t be me wrong the regular work-horse trap is excellent at throwing clays the exact spot every time. This wobbler addition makes the patterns not the same spot ever time so it adds lots of fun to shooting clays. It does all angles including high clays, and very low clays. With the included spikes, the clay thrower doesn’t move while staked into the ground. Get this wobbler, you won’t regret it! To assemble it it took some tools, and another person to hold it in place while you bolt it, but it was very easy, and it works very well.

Great accessory if on sale! Got it on a black friday sale for about the same price I could have bought it from TEMU for; probably from the same factory. I'm not sure what the "*" after wheelybird means, but I will warn you, the assembly instructions are among the worst I've ever received. I'm pretty mechanically inclined and had to read the manual 3X before starting and there were still problems sorting it out. Part of the problem is that this includes a bunch of unnecessary parts for other models of trap which could have been deleted to lower the price. It runs smoothly now that it's assembled. I'm keeping the extra parts so I can trip over them in the garage for the next 5 years, or in case I find out I need them.

This is the toy every Clays shooter should receive for Christmas. This gives you the closest thing to a sporting Clays course you can have at your home (assuming you have enough room). Easy to install, works great, runs for hours off a small lawn mower battery. The entire thrower can be lifted into the back of my Gator with my 72 year old arms. Highly recommended purchase. I could not be happier with this. I have it mounted on the early Whirlybird .

I bought the wobbler for my Champion freedom bird trap. Installation was very simple. Take out the 4 bolts from the Champion Freedom bird that is mounted to the cart and add a new wobble base to the cart. The only negative thing I would add is that it adds extra weight to the entire machine to have it lifted in & out of a truck or SUV. Otherwise it is worth every penny to buy this add on feature. Just wish it was a little lighter to lift.

I got the wobble kit with a new wheelie bird thrower for Christmas. Having used a manual trap thrower for years makes this setup very fun to use. No more consistent throwing patterns like the manual one did. This launches at all different angles and height. It keeps you on your toes. After shooting it for a little while I could get a good idea which way it would throw by watching it. But I could remedy that by hiding it or putting it behind something to make it less predictable. I definitely look forward to using it more. The wobble kit bolted right on to the wheelie bird thrower. The wobbler comes with its own base with legs that I didn’t need. It also has its own set of clips to connect to the battery. I use a deep cycle marine battery with the thrower and wobbler. Each have their own battery clips. You can also turn the wobbler off and use the thrower without the wobble option. Together they were a bit pricey but it sure beats not having to cock a manual thrower.

This is super fun to use. The installation didn't make sense, like others have said. I just bolted the frame to the other side of the wobble kit (you'll see if you're installing on a wheelybird). This is super fun, I've already put over 400 clays through it. This kit doesn't effect the performance of the thrower, and it is easy to use.

Works perfectly. Can strongly recommend this. Installed with ease. No issues except I shoot a lot more.

I have this base mounted on a Workhorse trap. I like that the assembly is light enough that I can still carry the trap with wobble base installed by myself, although it's a little awkward. The wide azimuth variation is great for practicing sporting clays, although I can see why a dedicated trapshooter would prefer a narrower azimuth variation like you'd see in American trap. The elevation variation is my only nitpick; at the lowest elevation, if you are shooting slightly uphill or over tall foliage, the clays thrown at this angle will smack directly into the ground/foliage. To avoid this, you'd have to shim up the front of the base so it throws in a more upward trajectory (this may be the case with the Wheelybird base).