Keep in mind that there is only a small percentage of skeet/trap shooters that go into full blown competition, and want every advantage they can come up with including $15,000 guns. Most are in it for fun and camaraderie and to improve their scores over time with their buddies. It takes money to shoot in large quantities, and time to go to shoots that are all over.
Do what you can with what you got for now, make sure skeet is what you want to invest your time and money in. It is satisfying to shoot that first 25, then 50, then 100. I made it once to a 199 and missed my 200th bird at a State Championship shoot, cost me the High Over All championship as well as several hundred dollars in winnings. :banghead:
I have shot more this past 8 months since I started teaching my buddy to shoot skeet than the past 8 years combined. We figured up that we have shot about 70 rounds of skeet each since October, 1750 shells. It has been highly satisfying for me to see him progress from mid teens to his latest high score of 24. I like to think I am giving something back to the sport, and if I get some enjoyment out of it, mores the better.