-
Recent Posts
- Rizzini 552 May 27, 2022
- Blaser F3 May 26, 2022
- Servicing Guns 101 May 25, 2022
- Beretta DT10 May 24, 2022
- Shooting Ground Etiquette May 23, 2022
- Barrel Convergence Woes | Shotgun Report® May 19, 2022
- Knowing How To Call May 18, 2022
- Pheasant Shooting With A Perazzi May 17, 2022
- The Sporter-J. Purdey & Sons May 16, 2022
- “My Guns” with Simon Reinhold May 13, 2022
Recent Comments
- Toby G on Low Pressure, Low Recoil?
- Roland Leong on Barrel Convergence Woes
- Peter Rose on Barrel Convergence Woes
- blackwellopt on Pheasant Shooting With A Perazzi
- Mark on Remington TSS Loads
- Hoyden on Remington TSS Loads
- Bill E. on The Perdix by William Powell
- Bill E. on Schnabel Rant
- Hoyden on How I’d Spend £1500 On A Shotgun
- Gerald Elwood on Screw Choke Profiles
Categories
Archives
Meta
Shotgun Report® 
I am a ruffed grouse hunter and shoot sporting clays to help my grouse shooting. For that reason when I shoot clays my gun is at the hip level as I carry it hunting. When I hear the trap release the clay (same as when I hear or see the grouse erupt, then I bring the gun up ro my shoulder and start tracing the clay (grouse). Your advice is ok for clay shooting but you would soon get tired carrying the gun your way all day hunting. That gun mount from my hip makes me a better grouse hunter and that is the name of the game.
LikeLike
Concur with Mr. Arenz, Shoot at Greater Houston Gun Club. Very rarely do I see low gun mount on skeet & sporting clays. I always shoot low gun to practice gun mount period.
LikeLike