Shooting the Lunshaw Estate in the stunningly beautiful Yorkshire countryside (Shooters Vlogg 50)
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- Опубліковано 2 лют 2023
- A day shooting a selection of high, fast and twisting Yorkshire pheasant in some of the most beautiful and stunning countryside in the UK. From snap shooting in a felled wood to high and long driven Pheasant on Charlies drive we were spoilt and had it all!
@fieldsportstv @eleyhawkltd7013 @ejchurchill @BerettaCommunity @ChuaThienQuangOfficial @hunting3
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Another Great Video Thanks JP 💯💥💥💥💥💥💥💥
Love the style of your hunting. Basically driven game. This definitely gives you the social aspect of hunting. We are definitely missing out on this style and it's comeradery.
I'm sure I do not speak alone on this. I admire the ( English style ) of a driven hunt. I have applied this a few times with moving game animals from one area to another due to safety concerns . Namely human conflict. As I mostly work alone as a wildlife biologist and ecologicalest... I would definitely enjoy the comeradery.
A big thank you to your team. Really appreciate this.
Respectfully Robert MacDonald Wildlife control service Canada 🇨🇦
Hi Robert, thanks for watching and your comments. all the best
If I may be so bold as to suggest a Walkstool for your good lady.As a fellow shutterbug I find mine a real asset.Also include the strap attachment for the base/feet to prevent sinking in soft ground.It would also take the lady out of the ejectors line of fire 😈
Make sure Walkstool is not a copy version.
Another cracking video JP, great to see people of all ages enjoying the countryside and our great sport, 👍
Thanks John appreciate your support
lovely to see the children enjoying the day, and the dogs working so well, congratulations must go to your wife for some fantastic filming
Thanks Mervyn will pass on the msg! Thanks for watching
Great film J P, really enjoyed seeing all the dogs working even spotted some Clumbers I think. Minority breeds add extra interest to the scene. Hoping my flattie will be ready for next season. Looking forward to your next video, Thankyou.
Thanks for watching and you defo spotted a clumber or two! Fantastic dogs! Good look with your flattie!
great vid, and nice to see the dogs at work.
Thanks for watching Jon
Great video nothing like hitting the misses in the mouth with the cartridges . 🤣🤪
Absolutely! Thanks for watching Darell
I’m from Montana.
Great video, I enjoyed the hell out of it !
Hi Norm thanks for watching and glad you enjoyed! please spread the channel stateside!
Hello JP, very nice shooting.
Thanks David appreciate you watching
Great video with some very testing birds, love the coverage of the dogs working, that’s it for this year , hope you had a busy season.
Hi David Yes busy season but still some more films to come! Thanks for watching
Muy excelentes lances de cazerias amigos
Thank you for watching!
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Hi Jp love the videos I'm a keen game shooter myself and use a Beretta eell 20 bore choked half and half using RC snape 28 gram 6's and find this adequate for most game shooting, why do you use such heavy loads, some of the birds you shoot and kill are well within 30 yards. Regards Paul
Not sure if I’m allowed to give an answer here but here goes! Your cartridge choice is absolutely fine for everyday basic driven game shooting but when the birds have been flushed into towering mode as many of the birds seemed to be and at that time in the season small scale cartridges just don’t cut if, if you respect your quarry that is. Regards from deepest Dorset.
@@clivenewton7609 hi Clive been shooting for 30 + year's I do on average 15 days a year on game. I have seen more bird's pricked and wounded dog's chasing after runner's from people using heavy loads and open choke gun's. With the 20 bore 9 time's out of 10 if you hit them they are dead in the air, if you miss you miss cleanly and they live to fight another day. Again from my experience people that say they are shooting 3/4 & 3/4 's never are.
What chokes does JP use he never says.
Regards Paul.
@@paulchapman668 Hi Paul in answer to your question, and I hope this helps. I've had the opportunity to test many cartridges and loads over the years and certainly for early partridge I would use something similar to what you mention. That being a 28 / 30 gram load. However when the pheasants are coming through, they have been shot over a few times and are nervous plus are full of plume and have plenty of muscle the lighter loads just do not pull them down on a consistent basis cleanly. Especially when they are 40 plus metres and twisting and sliding. When I'm shooting pheasants from end of October I tend to increase my loads accordingly. For 90% of the season after October and on basis of where I'm shooting I generally shoot a 34/5 with 1/2 and 1/4 chokes. If I'm doing extreme bits then I tend to jump to full and 3/4 with a heavier load, especially at somewhere like Brigands or upperwood. From my perspective I'm a keen believer that every gun has an idea of what they want to use and what they prefer to use and if that helps to ensure clean humane kills then that is a good thing. All the best