Clever T-1 Club 1150fps 7/8oz #7.5

The Clever T-1 Club is a soft-shooting Italian target load built for shooters who want reliable performance over long practice sessions. At 1150fps with a 7/8 oz payload of #7.5 shot, it sits on the lighter end of the 12-gauge target spectrum — less felt recoil than a standard 1 oz load, consistent patterns at sporting clays and skeet distances, and the manufacturing quality Clever Mirage is known for.

Why shooters choose it:

- 1150fps velocity reduces felt recoil without giving up reliable target breaks at typical clay distances

- 7/8 oz payload is lighter than standard 1 oz training rounds, making it easier to shoot more without fatigue

- #7.5 shot delivers a high pellet count and dense pattern suited for skeet, sporting clays, and five-stand

- Consistent Clever Mirage production keeps velocity spreads tight — useful for competition prep and patterning

- Works well in semi-autos adjusted for lighter loads and in O/U and side-by-side guns where recoil matters

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Clever T-1 Club designed for?
The T-1 Club is built for clay target sports and high-volume practice. The 1150fps velocity and 7/8 oz payload make it a natural fit for skeet, sporting clays, and extended range sessions where recoil management matters.

Is the Clever T-1 Club 1150fps a low-recoil load?
Yes. Compared to standard 12-gauge target loads running 1200fps or faster with 1 oz of shot, the T-1 Club at 1150fps/7/8 oz is meaningfully softer. It is a common choice for high-volume shooters, juniors, and anyone who wants to run several rounds of clays without shoulder fatigue.

What does #7.5 shot work best for?
#7.5 is the standard shot size for clay target sports. It produces a high pellet count per charge, creating dense patterns at the 20 to 40-yard distances common in skeet and sporting clays. It is also a capable small upland bird load at moderate ranges.

Will the Clever T-1 Club cycle a semi-automatic shotgun?
Most modern 12-gauge semi-autos will cycle 1150fps loads, particularly gas-operated guns adjusted for lighter target ammunition. Check your manufacturer's minimum velocity spec if unsure. Inertia-driven guns may require a heavier load to cycle reliably.