Interesting to have come across this on UA-cam. I’m a petrolhead but brought up on a farm & did a lot of field shooting with both shotguns & rifle. My Uncle, William,(Bill), Allan was the Captain of Scotland’s Clays Team & Jackie was in the team at that time. I kno that Jackie has a team photo with himself & Bill side by side, does anyone out there know where I could get a copy of this photograph? Bills Dad was also a pretty good shot & was a reserve in the Olympics that was pre War. Bill was a farmer but also a professional goalkeeper who played for Dunfermline Athletic amongst others. I don’t kno if Jackie has any memories of him but he was a great, larger than life character, sadly he has long passed over.
The guy with the boxes of cartridges must have been a baby if not even born with Jackie Stewart was racing professionally. Man, Jackie Stewart ' def old enough to remember watch him on the TV as a kid. in the early 70's .Good thing he did there as i worked as scientist for some years in Dementia research.
I was born 1964 , traveled to Chester shooting ground with my uncle and shooting friends 1979 , where there was 100 OT reg shoot , that is where I first saw Jackie Stewart for first time ! The shells have been I’m my possession for many years and this was a great opportunity to get them signed ,next year I will donate one to sir Jackie for auction at shoot for his charity , we never know how will get struck down with this illness , fortunately I still have all my marbles thanks
@@gabrielemarchetti187 Then u are one year younger than me LOL! I'm sure this was a memorable experience for you to actually meet him. The early sixties were great years to be born in i reckon LOL. I meet met him but I did meet Prof Julius Sumner Miller.
I also remember watching sir Jackie in Chester, (North Wales shooting school as its know now,) about a 20 min drive for me, they were great days, always looked forward to dad taking us down there, and seeing the famous and the royals as well like princess Margaret and a few others, star shot was great. Spent a lot of time at that shooting ground as a kid, born 1966,great memories, thanks for bringing it up 🙏
I was fortunate to have the opportunity to meet Jackie Stewart 30-40 years ago at Camp Pendleton Marine Corp Base in California. He was filming a DTL trapshooting video. He is truly a very genuine and kind man. Also he’s a pretty darn good shot!!!!!!!!!!!
I shot alongside Jackie at an Olympic Trap event in the Mid 80's held at a ground called Sealand just inside North Wales. He beat me but his gun inspired me to get one which I eventually did. It was a side lock Beretta SO4. Very approachable chap. Regarding this video, I am not that impressed with the guys wandering around with unbroken shot guns at 3:45 & 3:58
Jackie is a living legend 👍
What a guy Sir Jackie is, i have followed him from the "Starshot" days. A true gentleman and a great ambassador for clay shooting and motor sport.
Interesting to have come across this on UA-cam. I’m a petrolhead but brought up on a farm & did a lot of field shooting with both shotguns & rifle. My Uncle, William,(Bill), Allan was the Captain of Scotland’s Clays Team & Jackie was in the team at that time. I kno that Jackie has a team photo with himself & Bill side by side, does anyone out there know where I could get a copy of this photograph? Bills Dad was also a pretty good shot & was a reserve in the Olympics that was pre War. Bill was a farmer but also a professional goalkeeper who played for Dunfermline Athletic amongst others. I don’t kno if Jackie has any memories of him but he was a great, larger than life character, sadly he has long passed over.
This was an amazing event,
Thank you for showing my pup in your video, it was an honour to meet Sir Jackie, the Eley team and the beretta family.
The guy with the boxes of cartridges must have been a baby if not even born with Jackie Stewart was racing professionally. Man, Jackie Stewart ' def old enough to remember watch him on the TV as a kid. in the early 70's .Good thing he did there as i worked as scientist for some years in Dementia research.
I was born 1964 , traveled to Chester shooting ground with my uncle and shooting friends 1979 , where there was 100 OT reg shoot , that is where I first saw Jackie Stewart for first time ! The shells have been I’m my possession for many years and this was a great opportunity to get them signed ,next year I will donate one to sir Jackie for auction at shoot for his charity , we never know how will get struck down with this illness , fortunately I still have all my marbles thanks
@@gabrielemarchetti187 Then u are one year younger than me LOL! I'm sure this was a memorable experience for you to actually meet him. The early sixties were great years to be born in i reckon LOL. I meet met him but I did meet Prof Julius Sumner Miller.
I also remember watching sir Jackie in Chester, (North Wales shooting school as its know now,) about a 20 min drive for me, they were great days, always looked forward to dad taking us down there, and seeing the famous and the royals as well like princess Margaret and a few others, star shot was great. Spent a lot of time at that shooting ground as a kid, born 1966,great memories, thanks for bringing it up 🙏
I was fortunate to have the opportunity to meet Jackie Stewart 30-40 years ago at Camp Pendleton Marine Corp Base in California.
He was filming a DTL trapshooting video. He is truly a very genuine and kind man. Also he’s a pretty darn good shot!!!!!!!!!!!
Maravilha de exemplo de competição! Parabéns! Muito sucesso!!!!!
Becky,you are a superstar 😎👍😘
You can’t forget the irn bru
My uncle that
God bless him, one of my childhood heroes.
I shot alongside Jackie at an Olympic Trap event in the Mid 80's held at a ground called Sealand just inside North Wales. He beat me but his gun inspired me to get one which I eventually did. It was a side lock Beretta SO4. Very approachable chap. Regarding this video, I am not that impressed with the guys wandering around with unbroken shot guns at 3:45 & 3:58
Indeed - A cardinal sin but no-one batted an eyelid. Says more about the surrounding people than the one holding the gun(s).