Being there for the athletes means showing up in the moments that matter: in the training hours, in the field tests, and above all, on competition day. 

The 59th European Sporting Championship in Vetralla brought us back alongside the best athletes in the sport. Three days at the highest level, where every shot mattered and every choice made the difference. For us, though, Vetralla wasn't just the stage for a great competition. It was the confirmation of a journey built on listening, on shared work, and on passion for the details. 

A range built by listening to the shootersA range built by listening to the shooters 

The new F4 Pro Sporting HP range was born from conversations with athletes on practice stands. It's designed for those who take on clays at the highest level and can't afford for their equipment to be a variable. 

Every shot size in the range — from the 9 for close-range targets to the 7 ¼ for the longest distances — answers a specific need, voiced by those who live that distance every day. Tight patterns, clean shooting, consistency series after series: these aren't features written to fill a spec sheet. They're concrete answers to questions athletes have put to us out on the field. 

And in Vetralla, at a European Championship that left no room for error, those answers showed. 

For us, supporting championships means being part of this story. It means being there even in the months of preparation before every event: in the hours of training, in the conversations that shape the next generation of ammunition. It's work we do with the same dedication an athlete brings to the stand — no shortcuts, with respect, with passion. 

Excelling, togetherExcelling, together 

Being a champion calls for equipment that can keep up. But the best equipment doesn't stop at what leaves the barrel: it's the result of a shared story between those who shoot and those who build, of trust earned shot after shot, year after year. 

In 150 years, we've learned that excelling isn't something you do alone. You do it together. And Vetralla, once again, reminded us of that.