I know Im asking randomly but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..? I somehow forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Kyng Khari thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site thru google and Im trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Great Video as usual ! As a range officer, I also carry the following: Quik Clot blood clotting powder. A tourniquet. Two large Israeli compression bandages. And an assortment of band aids. They take up very little space, but can be a life saver should the need arise.
Dont worry about shirts, vests, tweed ect... If you're a new gun you need to be completely comfortable in what you are wearing, if you are focusing on itchy tweed and ties then you will not be 100% focused on learning and shooting. You are there for your own enjoyment, not to fit in with others. Game shoots are another matter as it's about the heritage and experience.
I live and shoot in the USA. We do not normally take our kit bag with us on the course. Maybe some do, but it would be rare. We all have a kit bag, but we take the things out of the bag and put them in our vest, or shell pouch. Clothing is casual. Shorts, untucked button down shirt to cover my handgun of choice, and boat shoes. Socks are unnecessary, I only wear them for weddings and funerals. I live in Florida, so my winter clothing is the same as my summer clothing, but I only need to carry one bottle of water. The rubber Wellingtons are a good idea if the course is wet, but most here are not. Rain gear is good to have in the car at all times. A bottle of water in a vest pocket is a good idea. We also do not carry our guns in the case on the course, as I see many Brits doing. We leave all that in the car. Always a good reminder to keep valuables in your car out of sight. In the USA we do not allow the government to make the VICTIMS of crime responsible for the actions of the criminals who stole their property. I know, weird.
I love the differences in american and english clay culture. In the UK they look like they're heading to a meeting, in America if we are wearing a shirt with sleeves you're lucky.
David, ignore all the moronic and uneducated comments. Especially from our "friends" from over the pond......Great video mate. Very informative.....Happy shooting. Cheers. 🇬🇧👍🏼🇬🇧
Everything seems good in this video but the only thing that I would feel uncomfortable with is if I pulled into a very busy services I really wouldn’t feel comfortable taking my gun out of the slip to remove the for end and having everyone look and see me holding a 12 gauge while they are filling up ! I just put a trigger lock on and keep it out of sight in the boot sure someone can take it out break it and put a shell in but it won’t be possible to discharge it.
A small container with oil and one with grease is also a good idea. When you are done shooting, it is a very good idea to run a boresnake a couple of times through each barrel and wipe the breech area and the ejectors/barrels with a slightly oiled cloth. Helps maintain your gun and makes it much easier to clean thoroughly when you get home.
I came thinking i wouldn't learn any think.... now i am putting loads off extra stuff in my kit bag, great video and thanks for sharing some good info.
I've never taken food round the course surely you can wait until you get back to the clubhouse. And there's absolutely no way I'd take a gun out in the services what's wrong with laying it in the boot taking it apart. Last of all I would suggest a couple of plasters because I cut my finger recently on the ejectors and didn't realise that I was bleeding all over the score cards. Not nice for the other folks
Personally I don't like the vests, I use x army DPM jacket good pockets and wind resistant and waterproofish. I also take a small flask of tea, few biscuits and bottle of water and ammo box for my cartridges.
I've owned a few break action guns and I've never seen one so when you take the wooden forearm off at stops it from working at least the ones I've had.
If the gun is not cocked, the cocking rods will not operate without the forend. If you snap the triggers and take the forend, the gun is disabled. I live in the USA, I would not bother to take any parts from the gun, however his suggestion to cover the contents of the car is a good one.
Hey, really enjoyed your video. I am a keen followers of your channel. Just a quick question. How to do manage with wearing prescription glasses and shooting protection glasses?
Small sports bag, no gun brand on it. Vest, sunglasses (Lidl !) ear protection, cap, mossberg cable lock for the semi-auto, small can oil, chokes and wrench, membership card, cartridges. Never put gun brand stickers on the car/window. No point advertising what MAY be in the boot .....
Choke wrench and membership card are definitely a good addition in the bag. Shotgun cert too if you might need to buy cartridges. That's a good point about not having visible shooting brands on/in the car too. I never understand people who have blatant gun-related personalised number plates, it seems like asking to have the car broken into!
Most O/Us and S/Ss will function without the forend whilst the gun is cocked. However, once the springs have been released, generally there is no way of re-cocking the gun without re-attaching the forend. So if you fire both springs onto snap caps and then remove the forend, it is relatively safe and not readily usable. In the uk it is advised to remove the forgrip if leaving guns unattended in a locked car however I wouldn’t remove the forgrip at the service station I would transport the gun in a hard case disassembled and just take the foregrip out with out the need of showing everyone the gun is in the car
I think if i pulled up in a service area for fuel etc i'd rather just lock up and go in keeping my car in view rather than take my gun out of the car to remove the fore end and risk people seeing that there is a firearm in my car.
Sorry but cobblers if you think taking your gun out of the slip and removing the forend in Hopwood services is a good idea!! put it in the hard case before travel or split before travel......
Yeserday whent to the clay shoot no waiscoats just tee shrits most didn't wear a hat had coulored glases no shell bag just completely empy pocketts in the shorts good frr ear plugs my group all but one shot autos i and 2 others were the only one shooting 20 gauge sportmans guns all in my group shot around 77 to 86 out of 100 nice normall tagetts even a bit easy better to be shot than break on the ground and lots of fun the winner 94 was in a different leage not a regular guy great day with steak buiskitt and barbecue for lunch
What does it do actually? Never fired an O/U without the forend but I would imagine it would still function assuming the perp knows how to affix the barrels to the receiver after opening.
So you stop at the services and in full sight take your gun out, take the fore end off with people watching put it back in the slip and in the boot ! Think I might risk it being locked in the boot and take a chance on them finding the car with the gun in 🙄
Your dress sense has no correlation to how you shoot. Pointless. Sponsor's will not care alsong as you are hitting clays. This isnt a landlords game anymore.
what?? take your gun out in public, remove the handguard because that “ makes it go”, and then after that show of “hey, theres a gun in my car and you can tell how far i am from it because i’m carrying a firearm handguard around”, you call that “making the gun safe”????? i’ve literally never seen such firearm absurdity in all my years. do you seriously believe what you just said???
Dude don't give nutrition advice you obviously have no clue. And you're advice about leaving a firearm in you car so you can get lunch you might want to read the firearms licencing bible before you give more advice. As for the kit you kept referring to as yours when it clearly still had labels on thats just bad set up and execution. Disappointed that was shoddy advice
There are some great suggestions in the comments - let us know what you take in your bag.
A small toolkit and first aidkit.
I know Im asking randomly but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..?
I somehow forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Kyng Khari thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site thru google and Im trying it out now.
Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Kyng Khari It did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thanks so much, you really help me out !
@Mayson Kade glad I could help :D
Great Video as usual ! As a range officer, I also carry the following: Quik Clot blood clotting powder. A tourniquet. Two large Israeli compression bandages. And an assortment of band aids.
They take up very little space, but can be a life saver should the need arise.
Dont worry about shirts, vests, tweed ect...
If you're a new gun you need to be completely comfortable in what you are wearing, if you are focusing on itchy tweed and ties then you will not be 100% focused on learning and shooting.
You are there for your own enjoyment, not to fit in with others.
Game shoots are another matter as it's about the heritage and experience.
That "take your forend with you" was a clever idea I would start doing as well..
I live and shoot in the USA. We do not normally take our kit bag with us on the course. Maybe some do, but it would be rare. We all have a kit bag, but we take the things out of the bag and put them in our vest, or shell pouch. Clothing is casual. Shorts, untucked button down shirt to cover my handgun of choice, and boat shoes. Socks are unnecessary, I only wear them for weddings and funerals. I live in Florida, so my winter clothing is the same as my summer clothing, but I only need to carry one bottle of water. The rubber Wellingtons are a good idea if the course is wet, but most here are not. Rain gear is good to have in the car at all times. A bottle of water in a vest pocket is a good idea. We also do not carry our guns in the case on the course, as I see many Brits doing. We leave all that in the car.
Always a good reminder to keep valuables in your car out of sight. In the USA we do not allow the government to make the VICTIMS of crime responsible for the actions of the criminals who stole their property. I know, weird.
I love the differences in american and english clay culture. In the UK they look like they're heading to a meeting, in America if we are wearing a shirt with sleeves you're lucky.
Getting snobby now like our pheasant shoots. No need to dress poncey.
David, ignore all the moronic and uneducated comments. Especially from our "friends" from over the pond......Great video mate. Very informative.....Happy shooting. Cheers. 🇬🇧👍🏼🇬🇧
Everything seems good in this video but the only thing that I would feel uncomfortable with is if I pulled into a very busy services I really wouldn’t feel comfortable taking my gun out of the slip to remove the for end and having everyone look and see me holding a 12 gauge while they are filling up ! I just put a trigger lock on and keep it out of sight in the boot sure someone can take it out break it and put a shell in but it won’t be possible to discharge it.
A small container with oil and one with grease is also a good idea. When you are done shooting, it is a very good idea to run a boresnake a couple of times through each barrel and wipe the breech area and the ejectors/barrels with a slightly oiled cloth.
Helps maintain your gun and makes it much easier to clean thoroughly when you get home.
Good advice there. I tend to leave those items in the car rather than carry them round, but definitely worth taking along.
I came thinking i wouldn't learn any think.... now i am putting loads off extra stuff in my kit bag, great video and thanks for sharing some good info.
Make sure you bring a banana.
Thanks for the video,I’m going today to shoot my first set of clays
I've never taken food round the course surely you can wait until you get back to the clubhouse. And there's absolutely no way I'd take a gun out in the services what's wrong with laying it in the boot taking it apart. Last of all I would suggest a couple of plasters because I cut my finger recently on the ejectors and didn't realise that I was bleeding all over the score cards. Not nice for the other folks
Great advice on the lunch tips 😂😂
Hey David, great informative video. I also wear prescription glasses. How do wear eye protection with different colour lenses? Richie
That's what I need to know as well
Great advice, thanks for the helpful information.
Personally I don't like the vests, I use x army DPM jacket good pockets and wind resistant and waterproofish. I also take a small flask of tea, few biscuits and bottle of water and ammo box for my cartridges.
What was the name of the bag you carried your shotgun in?
microfiber cloth, to wipe down the gun, or if you change chokes, to wipe off the threaded areas. Gun Oil or lube.
Dave - I'm looking for a new high quality shotgun case. Who is the manufacturer of your case? Thanks
yeah I saw that soft case too... looks nice
With this kit, you can either enjoy the day shooting clays or invade Iraq :-)
I've owned a few break action guns and I've never seen one so when you take the wooden forearm off at stops it from working at least the ones I've had.
If the gun is not cocked, the cocking rods will not operate without the forend. If you snap the triggers and take the forend, the gun is disabled.
I live in the USA, I would not bother to take any parts from the gun, however his suggestion to cover the contents of the car is a good one.
Hey, really enjoyed your video. I am a keen followers of your channel. Just a quick question. How to do manage with wearing prescription glasses and shooting protection glasses?
richard gallagher a pair of prescription glasses will also protect your eyes from clays
Small sports bag, no gun brand on it. Vest, sunglasses (Lidl !) ear protection, cap, mossberg cable lock for the semi-auto, small can oil, chokes and wrench, membership card, cartridges.
Never put gun brand stickers on the car/window.
No point advertising what MAY be in the boot .....
Choke wrench and membership card are definitely a good addition in the bag. Shotgun cert too if you might need to buy cartridges. That's a good point about not having visible shooting brands on/in the car too. I never understand people who have blatant gun-related personalised number plates, it seems like asking to have the car broken into!
All my breakfasts are "Fat Boy" breakfasts...
"A little bit more bigger" - David Florent
Why take the forehand grip?
Most O/Us and S/Ss will function without the forend whilst the gun is cocked.
However, once the springs have been released, generally there is no way of re-cocking the gun without re-attaching the forend. So if you fire both springs onto snap caps and then remove the forend, it is relatively safe and not readily usable.
In the uk it is advised to remove the forgrip if leaving guns unattended in a locked car however I wouldn’t remove the forgrip at the service station I would transport the gun in a hard case disassembled and just take the foregrip out with out the need of showing everyone the gun is in the car
nackered, thats a first time i heard someone say nackered lol
Trying to impress my girlfriend. Boy, would that piss off my wife...!
I think if i pulled up in a service area for fuel etc i'd rather just lock up and go in keeping my car in view rather than take my gun out of the car to remove the fore end and risk people seeing that there is a firearm in my car.
Bro going shooting or on a picnic?
I assume we don't get the gun out in the actual services car park 😅
Can you make video about tips for teenage boy?
Yes we will try thank you.
Sorry but cobblers if you think taking your gun out of the slip and removing the forend in Hopwood services is a good idea!! put it in the hard case before travel or split before travel......
You forgot the wagon to haul all of your gear,
If you need a hat to keep bits of clay birds from falling on your head you might want to move from under the targets.
I guess I got everything else apart from bananas
Yeserday whent to the clay shoot no waiscoats just tee shrits most didn't wear a hat had coulored glases no shell bag just completely empy pocketts in the shorts good frr ear plugs my group all but one shot autos i and 2 others were the only one shooting 20 gauge sportmans guns all in my group shot around 77 to 86 out of 100 nice normall tagetts even a bit easy better to be shot than break on the ground and lots of fun the winner 94 was in a different leage not a regular guy great day with steak buiskitt and barbecue for lunch
Several of the items still have tags on them? LOL
Taking your gun out to remove the forend at a petrol station (gas station as we say here ) can get you shot.
John Hanks Yeah, you are just advertising what you have to some scrote parked across the car park. Do this before leaving home, I think.
What does it do actually? Never fired an O/U without the forend but I would imagine it would still function assuming the perp knows how to affix the barrels to the receiver after opening.
The only thing you're missing is a roll of toilet paper!
So you stop at the services and in full sight take your gun out, take the fore end off with people watching put it back in the slip and in the boot ! Think I might risk it being locked in the boot and take a chance on them finding the car with the gun in 🙄
Oh I’d say your bring a few kitkats with you alright ;)
Smart Casual dress?? You should see how the Yankees shoot.....lol
I do say chaps where is the damn gentry and there land rovers, these boys need a bit of rust and oil on a days shoot
2:05 What is he even talking about here, as far a I know the fore-end furniture is not essential to the function of the gun, I don't get it?
Warmahan without that hand guard the gun will fail to fire and therefore is useless
Sounds snobby to me.
Your dress sense has no correlation to how you shoot. Pointless. Sponsor's will not care alsong as you are hitting clays. This isnt a landlords game anymore.
what?? take your gun out in public, remove the handguard because that “ makes it go”, and then after that show of “hey, theres a gun in my car and you can tell how far i am from it because i’m carrying a firearm handguard around”, you call that “making the gun safe”?????
i’ve literally never seen such firearm absurdity in all my years. do you seriously believe what you just said???
I know right.
I thought he must be joking.
First comment LOL
Nice one - you must be one of our most devoted followers!
TSC - The Shooting Channel yes I am greetings from across the pond
LOL...Brits make me laugh...
Dude don't give nutrition advice you obviously have no clue. And you're advice about leaving a firearm in you car so you can get lunch you might want to read the firearms licencing bible before you give more advice. As for the kit you kept referring to as yours when it clearly still had labels on thats just bad set up and execution. Disappointed that was shoddy advice
Took him 6 minutes to get to something usefull
Way too much stuff