Out of the 28-30 shotguns I own, two are semis (FN A5's) and two pumps (one 870 and a benelli nova)... The rest are o/u's
Not when you didn't want em in the first place... I am a gun lover, but we really didn't need this many.
Olympic medalists all shot O/U if that's any indication.. And they were allowed to begin with gun at shoulder.
Olympic skeet is considered by many to be the most difficult of the three Olympic disciplines; this is due to the fact that the ready position means that the toe of the stock must be touching the body at a line affixed to the skeet vest level with the natural drop of the elbow...................................
[FONT=Trebuchet MS, Century Gothic, Tahoma, Arial]There are strict rules governing the ready position and no shooter is allowed move to mount the gun until the target or targets are released, if they do, the referee will call a no bird and issue a warning (Yellow Card) should the shooter repeat the offence a target will be lost. Targets can be lost for other infringements to the rules such as foot faults and time faults. [/FONT]
I guess NBC was broadcasting something else that you were watching. I didn't see skeet, just trap. All the trap shooters at Olympics started with gun at the shoulder.First part of your statement is correct, the last part is not. The gun cannont be mounted until they see the bird.
I guess NBC was broadcasting something else that you were watching. I didn't see skeet, just trap. All the trap shooters at Olympics started with gun at the shoulder.
I guess NBC was broadcasting something else that you were watching. I didn't see skeet, just trap. All the trap shooters at Olympics started with gun at the shoulder.
Sweet gun! I shoot with a 12 gauge Citori, a 12 gauge Benelli Super Sport, and on occasion, a 20 gauge Benelli Montefeltro. I was shooting skeet today, and do so-so. I was on station 7, shooting the low-house single. I clearly missed the shot (the easiest on the field), but after the shot passed the clay, the wad hit the bird and broke it. It was the craziest thing I have ever seen!
I live in the Austin area (Georgetown) and a group of us will go out to a piece of property that has a range set up with two high houses on the left and right and a low thrower set in the center. They have a control panel that allows a person to throw whichever house that they want. Three shooters will spread out in a line and shoot at whatever the guy operating the panel throws. It's not trap, it's not skeet, and it's not sporting clays, but it's a lot of fun. This always a kick to try.