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Clay Shooting July 2020 (Digital)

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33 Articles

There is light at the end of the tunnel! As I write this, we are still in full lockdown across the UK, with the only shooting permitted being essential pest control. However we appear to be past the peak of the pandemic, and there is talk of how restrictions might be eased gradually so that we can start to return to some sort of normality. We will have to wait and see. Our regular writers have kept busy at home, finding inventive ways to keep mind and body active, and maintain the muscle memory and focus we’ll need when we get back to shooting real targets! We even reached out across the Pond and spoke to USA junior shooter Tom Seay. Big names in shooting offer their advice on gun…

BASC & CPSA lobby to allow shooting

Britain’s shooting organisations lobbied to have Covid-19 restrictions on clay shooting relaxed as early as possible. As the government was formulating its own plans on how to ease the lockdown, the CPSA were in touch with the Secretary for Culture, Media & Sport, suggesting that “shooting be considered along with golf courses and fishing locations where there is little or no spectator involvement in normal day to day operations”. The association added “Our CEO Iain Parker is also working with the British Shooting Sports Council to produce a paper to the government regarding shooting and how we can start up again with some social distancing guidelines in the hopefully near future. Rest assured that we are working to get clay shooting open again as soon as practically and safely as…

BASC & CPSA lobby to allow shooting

‘Business as usual’ in Sweden

Clay shooting continued in Sweden while most of the world has been in lockdown in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. In early May Rhys Plum spoke to Håkan Dahlby, a Swedish Trap shooter who took silver at the London 2012 Olympic Games, coming runner up to our own Peter Wilson. “Sweden is for open business as usual,” Håkan told Rhys. “The government has not put any lockdown restrictions in place, as they fear the effect that this would have on our economy. We wash our hands, keep our distance and carry on. Most shooting grounds, and other businesses, are open as normal. All ranges are open at my ground to our members. It is easy to social distance with the shooting positions for Trap being set three metres apart, and…

‘Business as usual’ in Sweden

“Modern gun barrel steel offers remarkable performance, but nothing captures the intricate beauty of Damascus” Think of Damascus steel and you think of the classic side-by-side game guns of the 19th Century. When James Purdey began his apprenticeship in 1798, best London gunmakers forged their Damascus barrels out of nails from old horseshoes, which were thought to have been toughened by the heavy wear they’d endured. They were heated up, hammered into strips, and then beaten around rods known as mandrels to form the basic barrel shape. This process remained in use until the beginning of the 20th Century, even though Sir Joseph Whitworth had produced his fluid-pressed steel at the end of the 1870s. The origins of Damascus steel date back to ancient Syria, where the many layered, beautifully…

IT’S NOT THE END OF THE WORLDS

We all knew it was inevitable, but it was still a bitter blow when the announcement came that the CPSA World English Sporting and Sportrap Championships were postponed until 2021. Rob Fenwick and his team at EJ Churchill were gutted. They were well advanced with their preparations for what would be a truly outstanding celebration of shooting. “They were set to be some of our biggest events of all time, with over 1,572 competitors signed up to take part, 20 percent of them coming in from abroad.,” he says. “We had planned our entire summer around the Worlds. There’s so much forward planning that has to go into putting on a world-class event with so many entrants. Take the traps for example; Promatic have to have a plan in place…

IT’S NOT THE END OF THE WORLDS

Now that we’re stuck at home, we all want to continue as best we can with our training, and emerge from lockdown raring to pick up where we left off. There are numerous ways we can do this which are still engaging and effective, without even having to pull the trigger. Let’s look at a few ideas that I’ve been using at home myself, and sharing with friends and fellow shooters via social media. I’ve also been keeping on top of my workouts – that is another way I’m trying to stay on track and focused on my end goal, and I’ve found it’s really benefitting my mental wellbeing whilst in lockdown. In fact I’m now really looking forward to my workouts each day! Dry Mounting This is the process…

PRACTICE WITHOUT THE BANGS

As I write the world is in a very strange place; the pandemic is something that none of us has ever experienced before. Like me, I’m sure many readers have a serious case of clay withdrawal syndrome. I’m well aware that it’s nothing compared with some people’s suffering right now, but it has now been several weeks since I even looked at a target with my Blaser in hand, and there’s not much good news on the horizon. This is something that has never happened to me unless I’ve either been injured or taking time out from competing. At least then you have an end date to look forward to, when you’ll be able to resume shooting. That is something that no one can predict with any confidence, not even…

PRACTICE WITHOUT THE BANGS

KEEPING UP THE TRAINING

These are difficult times for all of us, and for athletes in shooting, the pandemic has taken a vast amount of time from our normal training plans, with shooting grounds closed to help protect everyone and ‘flatten the curve’ of Covid-19. I have been dealing with this obstacle much like other shooters – I have been doing a lot of dry mounting at home in order to keep my standard where it should be. I find dry mounting just as important as stepping onto the range and pulling the trigger. It allows you to train your movement to the target and make it as close to perfect as possible. In all forms of clay shooting, especially Olympic Skeet, gun mount is an important factor in breaking a target consistently. Having…

KEEPING UP THE TRAINING

My gun’s locked down! Q In early March I decided to invest in a new shotgun, with the idea that I would be able to practise and break it in during the spring and maybe, if all went well, enter some registered shoots with it over the summer period. Then in late March we had the Covid-19 lockdown which meant I couldn’t travel the considerable distance to the shop to collect it. Since then I have struggled to get any answer from them. The gun is bought and paid for but I assume it is still sitting in the retailer’s strongroom gathering dust. I would at least like to have it delivered so I can practise dry mounting until such time as we can get outdoors again. Do you have…

Richard Atkins Clay Shooting’s resident technical expert, Richard has decades of experience reviewing guns, cartridges and accessories. He’s well equipped to solve problems on everything from shot sizes to stock dimensions. Ed Lyons Director of Flint & Partners, Ed’s optometry work has helped top-level athletes reach their goals on domestic and international level. Countless shooters rely on him to keep their vision in top shape. Stuart Farr A lawyer specialising in the shooting sports, Stuart has extensive experience in all things legal – from solving civil disputes relating to firearms ownership, to helping a governing body draft its code of ethics. Becky McKenzie One of our top lady Sporting shots and the current English Open Compak Ladies Champion, Becky is a clay shooting coach. She writes about guns, kit and…

SPRUCE UP YOUR WOODWORK

I’m sure many readers’ guns have never been so clean! You’ve probably taken out and cleaned your gun several times in the last few weeks. What a change from the usual cursory wipe over “because I’m out clay shooting again in a couple of days”! There’s only so much cleaning you can do, but this is a great time to go the next step and make your gun look a little more pristine. Most clay target guns will have walnut stocks. It’s a great choice: it does the job, looks good and requires minimal maintenance. Of course we all take care to avoid unnecessary knocks and scrapes but it’s inevitable that over time your stock will acquire some signs of wear and tear. Even putting your gun away in the…

SPRUCE UP YOUR WOODWORK

STOCK FINISHING TIPS

Do not try to remove heavy bruises and deep gouges by sanding down to remove more wood. If steaming won’t raise the dent, consider filling the groove with wood filler, but this is likely to be visible. Deep indents, such as a blow from a broken clay strike, fall into this category. Wood filler (not grain filler) will fill the dent and wood stain can mask it somewhat. Readers will have seen remarkable work by skilled stock repair specialists and gunsmiths where a piece of wood close in grain and figure is neatly grafted into place. However it is a highly skilled, time consuming and costly procedure. Do not apply coats of stock finish oil to the chequering. Run a dry brush through the chequering so there is no build…

STOCK FINISHING TIPS

QUICK GUIDE TO CHOKES

In simple terms, choke is a constriction near the muzzle end of a shotgun barrel, which affects how the shot spreads out as it flies towards the target. The more open the choke, the larger the diameter of the shot cloud or pattern; and the tighter the choke, the smaller the pattern at a given distance. You need to remember that as the shot cloud leaves the barrel it spreads out, reducing in density the farther it goes from the muzzle. As a general rule, you’d want less choke for a close range target, and a tighter choke for a further away target – although there are other factors to consider too. Most modern clay shotguns use interchangeable ‘multichokes’ which screw into the end of the barrel, like the tubes…

QUICK GUIDE TO CHOKES

For the past nine years, illustrious members of the clay-shooting community have gathered every February to celebrate the best of the best at the CPSA Awards. This February was no different. All the big names were in attendance from the nation’s top shooters to the best coaches, target setters, charitable fundraisers and representatives from some of the most important businesses in the clay-shooting world. There was one young lady in attendance who may have flown under the radar of many of those at the event: 16-year-old Ami Hedgecock. Sitting at a table with her family, it would be easy to presume that she was there to accompany them for a glitzy night out. But any who have been following her blossoming career knew one thing; this young shooter is on…

DAWN OF THE STEEL AGE

In 2017 a 91-year-old national treasure showed us images of albatross chicks eating a diet of plastic. A year later, a 15-year-old environmentalist skipped school to protest outside the Swedish parliament. The quiet Sir David and outspoken Greta transformed public opinion around the globe. Mass protests erupted and the environment topped every political agenda from Davos to the UK election. Almost overnight, caring for our planet had gone mainstream. This February, no doubt keen to remain at one with public opinion, nine rural organisations including BASC, the GWCT and the NGO published a joint statement. They “wish to see an end to both lead and single-use plastics in ammunition used by those taking all live quarry with shotguns within five years”. The statement caused a bit of a hoo-ha. Although…

DAWN OF THE STEEL AGE

CAN MY GUN SHOOT STEEL?

If your gun is nitro proved, with London or Birmingham (or appropriate CIP) marks then it is safe to use with standard steel cartridges. If it is steel proved with a fleur-de-lis, and possibly the words ‘STEEL SHOT’, then it is tested to 1,320 bar pressure and can handle ‘high performance’ steel shot too – sometimes called Magnum or Superior. “Any Beretta, Benelli or Franchi shotgun with either fixed or multichokes is safe to shoot standard steel cartridges provided that chambers and general barrel condition are all correct and in good order,” confirms Karl Waktare, managing director at GMK. “But to shoot high performance shells look for the fleur-de-lis mark. Always examine your choke settings too.” Because steel is hard it can damage tight chokes and cause over-choked barrels to…

LIFE UNDER LOCKDOWN

Matt Hance Matt is currently in the top 20 for both English Sporting and Fitasc, and shoots for England and Team GB. Among his many achievements he has won both the English and British Open Fitasc Championships. He recommends mounting drills when you’re stuck at home – but points out it’s easy to pick up bad habits unless you do it properly. “Approach it as you would if you were shooting a competition,” he says, “otherwise you can develop habits that aren’t conducive to good shooting when you get back out.” He explains: “You need to focus as if you’re shooting for real. Think about your view points, hold points and kill points, and be disciplined over them.” Not every target travels at the same speed, so you should vary…

LIFE UNDER LOCKDOWN

“Straight out of the box this felt a good gun, with low recoil and smooth movement” I felt honoured to have been selected to test a Fausti XF4, which was loaned to me by Tony Laughton of Fausti UK, based at Stag Country Sports in Stokesley, Yorkshire. Shortly before the lockdown occurred, I popped up with my husband John to meet Tony and collect a Fausti for testing. Tony showed me the gun in both 30in and 32in barrels and, typically, I found it impossible to decide which I preferred. Patient as Tony was, he let me take both! About 15 minutes down the road from Tony’s is Thimbleby Shooting Ground, so I just had to stop on the way home to have a quick go. The Fausti is presented…

THE EXPERT’S VIEW

Here’s what our gun tester Richard Atkins said about the Fausti XF4 when he tested it back in our September 2018 issue: “The XF4 is a fascinating entry into the serious competition market. It is not adorned with a host of bells and whistles, but it is a well thought out and nicely put together shotgun. From the moment you take it out of its smart and sturdy ABS travel case with triple combination locks, and slide the protective sleeves off its barrel and stock, it’s obvious that this gun is something special. It’s not that it has any glaringly different features; it’s the evident quality of the gun as a whole. The deep black, no-glare finish to the round-bodied action and well struck off barrels contrast very well with…

THE EXPERT’S VIEW

LEAH’S HOME WORKOUT

With all the shooting grounds currently closed due to the virus pandemic, it’s been difficult to find anything to do – I’m sure that readers are having the same problem. There isn’t really much a 16-year-old A-Level student can do to keep busy besides carrying on with college work and exams online. Still, I have plenty of time to do a few things which will help maintain muscle memory along with my physical strength and ability. With all gyms being closed as well, I have come up with a home workout plan to maintain my core strength and build up my leg muscles. I am fortunate enough to have some weights at home which I was using on the days when I didn’t attend the gym, so I incorporate these…

LEAH’S HOME WORKOUT

LOST IN THE MIDDLE

The most common way to start shooting was through family members – which is exactly how I came to break my first clay. My father took me along to the local clay ground, and I very quickly caught the bug. In recent years the world of clay shooting has become more open and welcoming. Media and marketing are focusing more than ever on attracting newbies to the sport, while the clay grounds themselves are not the elitist environment they once were. There are many more ladies getting involved, and most shooting grounds now run Young Shots courses and ‘have-a-go’ introductory sessions – and all this can only be a good thing. But what happens to all these newcomers once they’ve had a go? If you’re introduced to shooting by a…

LOST IN THE MIDDLE

SAM’S TIPS FOR IN-BETWEENERS

1. Find the right instructor “Don’t waste money on flashy instructors. It’s all about whether you understand each other,” Sam advises. “The best shot in the world may not be the best teacher or coach. Those that are great may not shout about it; they don’t need to. A great teacher has to understand how you learn and how you ‘see’ the target, or you’ll get frustrated.” 2. Book a course of lessons After her initial session, Sam chose to book a course of lessons. This can be quite a large expense in one hit, but you generally get a ‘multibuy’ saving compared to purchasing lessons as you go. “Different grounds charge different rates, so it’s worth doing some market research and checking what shooting schools are available within the…

SAM’S TIPS FOR IN-BETWEENERS

TOOLS FOR TRAINING

Last month I left you with a bit of a teaser, asking how Post-it notes or a few tennis balls could help with your shooting training – so here are my answers. First, Post-it notes. The idea here is to write a series of numbers on sticky notes, maybe 1 to 15, and stick them to an area of blank wall – or a window if it’s safe to do so. Position them randomly so the numbers are jumbled, like I’ve shown in the photo. Add another sticky note for your ‘zero’ or start position. If using a window you could also include a pick-up point above the gun hold point. Start with your gun at the start point, then ask someone else to call out numbers randomly. You could…

TOOLS FOR TRAINING

BECKY MCKENZIE’S TOP EIGHT GUNS

This is my selection of eight clay shooting guns, which ranges from firearms ideal for the beginner through intermediate and up to the competitive clay shooter. I have chosen these guns because I have tried and like them, they feel good in the hand, they are reliable and have a good warranty period. These guns have all proved themselves over time. Some of the clients I coach use these guns, and some of them I have recommended to clients and had positive feedback. Enjoy my selection! GUNS FOR BEGINNERS KOFS Manufactured in Turkey, one of the most eyecatching things about the Kofs is the price: at around £375 used, and £450 upwards new, it makes a great beginner’s gun. I saw the Kofs at the British Shooting Show this year,…

BECKY MCKENZIE’S TOP EIGHT GUNS

FI THOMPSON’S PICK OF LIGHTER SHELLS

As the daughter of a gamekeeper, Fi was introduced to shooting at a very early age, qualifying as a CPSA Instructor in 2014, and is also an ISSF shooting sports coach. “British Shooting is responsible for the confidence and skills I have today through supportive mentorship,” says Fi. “At Southdown Gun Club I share the team’s passion to ensure shooting is accessible to all. We provide the facilities and expertise to coach at any level, from taster shoots to corporate events. I provide ambitious clients with a solid foundation to build upon using experiential learning to help them appreciate the technical and mental aspects of shooting.” An on-going fight with breast cancer determined Fi’s cartridge choices: “Since my breast cancer was diagnosed, I shoot 24g cartridges for reduced recoil. They…

FI THOMPSON’S PICK OF LIGHTER SHELLS

Due to Covid-19 restrictions, all grounds are currently closed. Many are still answering telephones and emails however, and you can use this list to plan your shooting once restrictions are lifted. For the latest information on CPSA events, including rescheduled dates, see www.cpsa.co.uk BEDFORDSHIRE Chicksands Clay Target Club Shefford, CPSAAffiliated Disciplines: ESP, DTL, STR Open alternate Sundays and Wednesdays over Summer. Contact for competition details. Practice and coaching available Telephone: www.facebook.com/charlelister Email: info@chicksandsclaytarget.co.uk Web: www.chicksandsclaytarget.co.uk Maulden Gun Club Clophill Road, Maulden, CPSAAffiliated Disciplines: ESP Competition alternate Sundays. Practice and coaching for members only. Fibre wad only Telephone: 07951 651051 Web: www.mauldengunclub.com Shillington Clay Club Shillington, CPSAAffiliated Disciplines: ESP Shooting every other Sunday Telephone: 07860 940362 Email carol@hcduk.com Sporting Targets Ltd Riseley, CPSA Premier Ground Disciplines: DTL, ESK, ESP, FSP, DR,…

CHALKY HILL CLAY SHOOT

We operate two shooting grounds in Hampshire, Chalky Hill at Medstead and Three Counties near Basingstoke. We shoot alternate Sundays at each ground, please be sure to check that you have the correct venue for the day. A 50 bird round costs £15.00, second round £12.00. Payment is by cheque or cash at the shooting ground. We offer lessons for complete novices as well as for experienced guns who want to work on a particular target or their overall technique. Telephone: 07909 786272 Email: admin@chalkyhill.co.uk…

CHALKY HILL CLAY SHOOT

THE SPITFIRE SHOOT

Spitfire Shoot is one of the only purpose-landscaped shoots in the South of England. Set in the beautiful Hampshire countryside it can accommodate all levels of gun from the first timer to the experienced shot looking for pre-season practice. The shooting ground offers a wide choice of stands and can simulate all the popular varieties of game and competition shooting. We also offer group shoots and corporate days. Whether you are interested in just giving clay pigeon shooting a go or are an experienced gun, please do not hesitate to get in touch – we offer a range of shoots, practice, instruction, groups and corporate entertainment. Telephone: 01264 810 312 Email: info@spitfireshoot.co.uk…

West Kent Shooting School

This ground, set in the beautiful tranquillity of rural Kent. It's partially wooded, and carefully laid out to provide a totally natural setting for extensive clay shooting for both novice and expert. Open for general practice in English Sporting and Skeet, plus the use of a 100ft tower, West Kent also provides lessons for all abilities and holds regular Young Shots and Ladies only events. It's an ideal setting for corporate entertainment, and although it may not be a well-known ground, positive feedback shows why it enjoys so much repeat business. A place to learn, practise, improve and enjoy a day out with friends, colleagues or clients. Open Monday to Friday – 10am to 5pm, Address: West Kent Shooting School, Old Hay, Paddock Wood, Kent TN12 7DG Telephone: 01892 834306…

Eriswell Lodge continues to grow and expand, with investment constantly being put into the shooting areas to ensure the best possible experience. Our designated trap and skeet ranges have had a dramatic facelift, and the sporting layout is changed as often as possible to ensure variation even for those who visit us weekly. Our Promatic traps are the perfect trap for us, as they are easily managed to ensure minimal no birds and break downs. On site we now have the facilities for the shooting of; English sporting, Skeet, DTL, ABT, Sportrap and all the variations of these. Address: Eriswell Lodge, Brandon Road, Eriswell, Brandon, Suffolk Telephone: 01638 534045 Email: info@eriswell-lodge.com…

A favourite Suffolk Premier Plus Clay Shooting venue offers a variety of disciplines including 20-plus Sporting Stands, Skeet, DTL & ABT ranges, some challenging towers alongside four new fully automated & voice activated Compak/Sportrap layouts. We’re open for practice clays six days a week and some Sundays with instruction available most days, and on-site luxury accommodation for that shooting break makes us the ideal choice for shooters of all abilities. Take a look at our website to see what else we offer. Address: High Lodge Leisure Ltd, Haw Wood, Hinton, Nr Darsham, Suffolk, IP17 3QT Tel: 01986 784647 Email: info@highlodge.co.uk Web: www.highlodge.co.uk…

AUCHTERHOUSE COUNTRY SPORTS

Auchterhouse Country Sports is one of the top clay targets shooting grounds in the country & recently voted Scotland's Favourite for 2018. They offer: Skeet, Olympic Skeet, DTL, OT, Sporting, Compact, High Tower. They also have The Clays Shop for all your shooting clothes and accessories and The Pear Tree Restaurant where you can get anything from a bacon roll to a fillet steak. A lovely clubhouse and warm welcome awaits you at Auchterhouse. Address: Auchterhouse Country Sports, Burnhead Farm, Auchterhouse By Dundee, DD3 0QN Telephone: 01382 320476 Email: info@auchterhousecountrysports.co.uk Web: www.auchterhousecountrysports.co.uk…

The shooting world was saddened to learn of the death of Olympic Trap shooter and GB head coach Kevin Gill, who passed away on Monday 20 April, at the age of 58. Within hours the internet was flooded with tributes and condolences for a man who had touched so many. British Shooting paid tribute to him, saying “Kevin lived and breathed for shooting and had a huge impact on our sport. He leaves behind a legacy at the highest level of shooting as both an athlete and coach.” They note that Kevin began his involvement in the world of shooting as an athlete in the late 1970s. His first GB medal at ISSF level came as a junior, with a Double Trap bronze medal in the 1980 Zaragoza European Championships.…

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