BozemanMT
Member
Mount the same way (hopefully correctly) every time.
Good topic.
Good topic.
Here's One Piece of Advice, Kid...
- Thread starter TrapperReady
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Old NFO
Member
Make sure you pattern the gun at the ranges you will be using it (don't assume just because shell X shoots good in "Fred's" gun, it will shoot the same in yours) 
jim
jim
tall2tango
Member
Zen
Be One with the Gun.
That was the first thought that came to mind when I "got into the groove" the first time. I'm still hoping to "own" that feeling...it's so elusive!
Most of all: Do it because you ENJOY it.
Be One with the Gun.
That was the first thought that came to mind when I "got into the groove" the first time. I'm still hoping to "own" that feeling...it's so elusive!
Most of all: Do it because you ENJOY it.
sm
member
Good advice folks...
From personal experience another one.
"Don't bet against that 80 yr old man, with the bluing worn off his shotgun and the zipper plum wore out on his gun case".
Don't ask me how I know.
I got to be REAL good friends with him...and numerous others like along the way...heck, I still search these folks out.
From personal experience another one.
"Don't bet against that 80 yr old man, with the bluing worn off his shotgun and the zipper plum wore out on his gun case".
Don't ask me how I know.
I got to be REAL good friends with him...and numerous others like along the way...heck, I still search these folks out.
Spinner
Member
My single piece of advice:
Buy, read and re-read Bob Brister's book "Shotgunning: The art and the science". Read and understand what Brister is saying, then go out and shoot and come home and re-read the book.
Oh, and a second piece of advice, don't lend your only copy to anyone. If its a friend they'll tell you how good the book is and never give it back, if its a competitor they'll use the info in your book to beat you like a drum.
Spinner
Buy, read and re-read Bob Brister's book "Shotgunning: The art and the science". Read and understand what Brister is saying, then go out and shoot and come home and re-read the book.
Oh, and a second piece of advice, don't lend your only copy to anyone. If its a friend they'll tell you how good the book is and never give it back, if its a competitor they'll use the info in your book to beat you like a drum.
Spinner
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Ed3
Member
1. SEE the target 2. Move the gun.
This one cures spastic flinches.
This one cures spastic flinches.
Brass Balls
Member
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2003
- Messages
- 419
When you flush a rooster up by stepping on it, it's ok to let it get more than 3 yards away before blasting it.
Dont stop the gun, speed up on the curves, drive fast and take chances.
Texian Pistolero
member
Put the butt deep in your shoulder. Anywhere else, and it'll hurt even MORE.
Black Majik
Member
"Take each shot one at a time. Dont worry about the missed previous shot or how your next shot will be. Concentrate on your current bird."
huntsman
Member
"Tis better to miss with style,than to hit with bad form"-Colonel Peter Hawker
Brian Dale
Member
Use a gun that fits you.
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