There's THIS thing called Five Stand I just heard about.
Sounds like another fad, Sporting Clays, from the 1990's.
I am thinking about taking up something new: wingshooting.
I want to eat what I knock out of the air with my scattergun. I don't fancy broken clay disks taste too great with gravy and mashed potatoes.
I read a couple books about it including one Orvis book.
What the authors suggest is that the skeet range provides the best target practice for developing wingshooters since it has 8 stations, a high and low house and present targets at every conceivable angle as a hunter would encounter in the field. There's even practice for doubles. The firer does not even have to have the gun mounted when PULL is called. The gun can be held in the normal field position.
I don't think trapshooting even offers such versatility as skeet.
When I consult with a shotgun instructor about novice wingshooting lessons, I will ask him about which automatic trap-launched game makes for best wingshooting target practice.
Sounds like another fad, Sporting Clays, from the 1990's.
I am thinking about taking up something new: wingshooting.
I want to eat what I knock out of the air with my scattergun. I don't fancy broken clay disks taste too great with gravy and mashed potatoes.
I read a couple books about it including one Orvis book.
What the authors suggest is that the skeet range provides the best target practice for developing wingshooters since it has 8 stations, a high and low house and present targets at every conceivable angle as a hunter would encounter in the field. There's even practice for doubles. The firer does not even have to have the gun mounted when PULL is called. The gun can be held in the normal field position.
I don't think trapshooting even offers such versatility as skeet.
When I consult with a shotgun instructor about novice wingshooting lessons, I will ask him about which automatic trap-launched game makes for best wingshooting target practice.



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