Clay Slingshot Ammo (500pcs), All-Natural Non-Toxic Magnetic Performance Clay Slingshot Ammo

The item was as described. Works great with a slingshot. I will have to wait to see it they are really biodegradable. The weight and size were perfect for my friend and I.

Great ammo shoots well love that it decomposes so not a risk to nature, wildlife, or pets

nice size, cheaper than steel, decomposes when wet, no complaints. comes with a nice bag, but I'll never use it, Florida humidity, I keep it in sealed bags or containers with a "do not eat" The magnetic retrieval is really clever, works well for stationary target shooting!

I enjoyed using this clay ammo for my simple shot slingshot. The ammo is inexpensive and well made. They are shaped well and appear to be consistent. I also appreciate the choice of size and quantities available. I will be purchasing more as it is easy to use and lightweight.

I bought these originally when I bought my slingshot and they work great, but. At first they were pretty much a one time use thing. Then I started using a sheet to catch them. I got the idea from a video I watched online. The bigger the sheet the better. You will need the following. One large sheet, several cloths pins and, cloths line or string. Start by tying the first string between two points about head high. Then with cloths pins hang the sheet from it so about a foot of it is on the ground. Then run second string about a foot off the ground and a foot closer to the shooter then the first. Then with cloths pins secure the bottom edge off the sheet to the second string. The sheet should form what looks like a "J" if you look at it from the side and be completely off the ground. Then fold up the corners and secure with a cloths pin on each side. At this point you should have a pouch at the bottom of the hanging sheet to collect the shot. If it is windy this will not work very well. Sure, you can put something heavy in the pouch so the sheet does not blow around as much but I feel you are the decreasing its ability to slow down the shot and will start putting holes in or damaging the sheet. Especially if you are using clay shot and want to reuse them, a free hanging sheet works best. Now with your shot catcher back drop ready, set up your target so any misses will impact close to the center of the sheet as possible. I got a lot of reuses out of my clay shot using this. If I hit my target that shot would shatter and over time the shot starts falling apart but in all, I am happy with it. I have not down any hunting with my slingshot yet. I want to make sure I kill what I am aiming at and not wounding it first. I am currently shooting at 50 feet and would like to be at 75 feet with at least 80% accuracy on a one inch target before I do that. In the mean time I enjoy the practice. It takes thousands of rounds to get good so you develope that muscle memory. I don't want to break the bank and this backdrop helps. I stopped going to the rifle range because it got too expensive. As for the lethality between clay and steel I am not really sure. At this point I am thinking clay because it for the most part explodes on impact and could make a very deadly wound track when compared to steel. Steel on the other hand would have more conetic energy. Hope this helps and I will update this when I find out which shot is better if I remember too.

These are economical- i use a pillow sheet suspended with rocks in the bottom to hold inplace- and this saves the ammo right at bottom of the case- can use over and over again this way- The ammo is fairly uniform- though some are a bit warped and fly wonky- but almost all are uniform and fly true- Used for practice only- Will order again

Great for keeping the deer out of the yard. The color blends well with the earth. Great quality. They seem to biodegrade well with rain.

My grandson loves them