Hi Simon , great to see you looking so well and delivering your usual calming influence which is key to successful shooting. Excellent, concise and clear advice for my nemesis target . I hope you and Benita are well . Be down to see you later this year . All The Best Paul
Once again, a very well presented and informative piece. I do hope that when you’ve run out of targets to explain, you’ll keep the series going with other advice. Really enjoy them. I was always taught to shoot a rabbit target as if you were shooting the point where a real rabbit’s front feet would touch the ground. Still seems to work for me.
The front foot, I think is the clearest version for sure. Funny old target!! Thank you again for the ongoing support, really appreciated. I'll do my best to keep the series running!! If you have specific thoughts or subjects, shout and we'll try are best to deliver.👍👍👍
@@hownhallshooting You’re very welcome. It’s an excellent series. If I’d particularly like to see one thing it would be how you’d correct someone who has a tendency to slow the gun, subconsciously on fast crossers. I’ve instructed a good friend who recently took up clays. He’s shooting very well. The only problem I can’t seem to help with is this tendency. It’s not through lack of understanding the bird, but physically struggling to overcome this habit. Kind regards, Glenn.
Another cracker of a video,thankyou. Personally I use quarter in both barells for all my shooting. Shoot the feet off a clay rabbit and the ears off a live rabbit-i was told this years ago,and it has always worked for me.
Good morning, Simon, Some very good information, thank you. The points about dropping the shoulders, and the center line being the mat or the bottom of the rabbit, were especially pertinent. My two squad mates yesterday were both missing rabbits high. I've had success with Alan Rose's method on close targets and sustained on farther targets. We have one rabbit that's a quartering target, and it is a challenge. Thanks for shout out. It was a pleasant surprise,
My pleasure Rob, thank you for your interesting comments. The rabbit clay always attracts much discussion, quartering sounds like an interesting challenge...keep it low!!!! Very best, S👍
I'm not sure chap, I think you need that gun fitting properly first.... I could measure it soonest, but don't rush, the info will be valid for a year....... 🤣✊✊✊
Charles, could be as simple as your eyes and indeed your orientation. Strong eye versus weak. or possibly your stance (foot position) when taking the shot.
What a brilliant video so clear and not technical what an incredible instructor
Hi Simon , great to see you looking so well and delivering your usual calming influence which is key to successful shooting. Excellent, concise and clear advice for my nemesis target . I hope you and Benita are well . Be down to see you later this year . All The Best Paul
Thank you Paul, you are too kind!!! Both well and looking forward to catching up with you!🙏🙏
Once again, a very well presented and informative piece. I do hope that when you’ve run out of targets to explain, you’ll keep the series going with other advice. Really enjoy them. I was always taught to shoot a rabbit target as if you were shooting the point where a real rabbit’s front feet would touch the ground. Still seems to work for me.
The front foot, I think is the clearest version for sure. Funny old target!! Thank you again for the ongoing support, really appreciated.
I'll do my best to keep the series running!! If you have specific thoughts or subjects, shout and we'll try are best to deliver.👍👍👍
@@hownhallshooting You’re very welcome. It’s an excellent series. If I’d particularly like to see one thing it would be how you’d correct someone who has a tendency to slow the gun, subconsciously on fast crossers. I’ve instructed a good friend who recently took up clays. He’s shooting very well. The only problem I can’t seem to help with is this tendency. It’s not through lack of understanding the bird, but physically struggling to overcome this habit. Kind regards, Glenn.
I just wanted to comment what a lovely soft and pleasant presentation you have, whilst giving some really good advice and guidance. Many thanks.
Thank you very much indeed John, so pleased you enjoyed our little film!
Best,
Simon
Another great video Simon, keep going! It was great shooting with you couple weeks back, hopefully get back to Hownhall soon.
Thank you Scott, always good to see you, don't leave it to long.!!!!! S✌
Another cracker of a video,thankyou.
Personally I use quarter in both barells for all my shooting.
Shoot the feet off a clay rabbit and the ears off a live rabbit-i was told this years ago,and it has always worked for me.
Love it....feet works for me always!! Thanks for watching and indeed your support too! :))
Good morning, Simon,
Some very good information, thank you. The points about dropping the shoulders, and the center line being the mat or the bottom of the rabbit, were especially pertinent. My two squad mates yesterday were both missing rabbits high. I've had success with Alan Rose's method on close targets and sustained on farther targets. We have one rabbit that's a quartering target, and it is a challenge.
Thanks for shout out. It was a pleasant surprise,
My pleasure Rob, thank you for your interesting comments. The rabbit clay always attracts much discussion, quartering sounds like an interesting challenge...keep it low!!!!
Very best,
S👍
Just an outstanding presentation. Thank you
Another fantastic video thanks from Ireland 🍀🍀🍀👍👍👍👍
We did it again!!!!! too kind sir!!
Best,
Simon
I am a new guy just following your channel. I struggle a lot with the bad twos specially if they are a pair. You have a awesome channel
Hey Tim, keep on it, little and often...it will come!!! Thank you for watching and indeed your kind words!✊✊✊
Great informative video looking forward to seeing the next one.
Thank you Paul.....we are on it!!!!
Well done Simon and completely agree with the 21g load comment. Just a nice soft but still excellent load. Regards, Renard argenté.
Thank you Renard, why make it a workout..!! Light is smart for practice. Thank you for your support!🙏🙏🙏
@@hownhallshooting Ahha, as a half frenchman, my name actually means Silver fox. Regards Simon.
Great video- always struggled with the theory behind rabbits- should be no problems now!👊🏻
I'm not sure chap, I think you need that gun fitting properly first.... I could measure it soonest, but don't rush, the info will be valid for a year.......
🤣✊✊✊
What a great episode. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you for the support Matt.
Very best
Simon✌
Another great video and well explained thank you.
Thanks Dazzler, our pleasure!
Simply excellent presentation.. Well done..
Such flattery!!!! Thank you very much indeed Franky! :))
Nice work Simon keep them coming 😊
We are on it...!!!!!! Thanks User!!!✊✊✊
Or should I say Glenn!!!!!! Just noticed.....sorry mate!👊👊👊
Another brilliant video 🔥
👊👊👊👊👊👊👊
enjoyed the video your a natural on camera 👋
Thanks Anthony....I just need hair and make-up now..!!!!!😂😂👊👊
Great teaching
Another great video. Is that a new bund at stand 1 Simon?
You don't miss a trick.....do you Steve!!!!!!🤘🤘🤘
Visual presentations with an eye cam would be nice
Excellent video
Thank you sir!
Best,
Simon.
Thank you Doug, much appreciated.👍👍👍
What constriction chokes do you use?
3/4 and 3/4 or 1/2 and 1/2 👍
Simon, I find it easier to hit a left to right rabbit rather than a right to left rabbit. Why is this?
Charles, could be as simple as your eyes and indeed your orientation. Strong eye versus weak. or possibly your stance (foot position) when taking the shot.
jack hargreaves eat yer heart out 😂
I'll reply in full next time, I'm currently "Out of Town"......
😂✊✊
good stuff, drop the intro music
Thanks for watching Scott. Any suggestions on a replacement soundtrack!?
👍👍👍