American Skeet - National Skeet Shooting Association (NSSA)

A round of skeet consists of 25 targets in a set sequence of singles and simultaneous doubles.  Squads of five shooters take their turns from eight shooting stations.  Each squad member takes two singles and one dougle rom stations 1, 2, 6, and 7.  Two singles are taken from stations 3, 4, 5, and 8.  The 25th target is taken afterthe first target is missed or as a final target (low house #8) after 24 kills.  Targets are thrown a distance of 60 yards.  Variations in the angles of the targets presented the "high" and "low" house result from the shooter moving from station to station. American Skeet is the only discipline that has regular, specific tournament events for sub-bore shotguns: 20, 28, and .410

Skeet Doubles

Shooters, in squads of five, start on station 1, shooting one pair of doubles each to station 7.  Then they reverse, shooting on pair each from stations 7 through 1.  On station 4, shooters must shoot the high house target first.  On reversing, (shooting 7 through 1), they must shoot the low house target first.  In tournaments, the events are on a total of 50 (or 100) targets with the last pairshot on station 1.  Scoring one point per hit target.

English Skeet - Clay Pigeon Shooting Association (CPSA)

A seven station version of American Skeet, substituting the singles thrown on station 8 with a double on station 4.