Your videos are a real pleasure to watch, and its nice to see that you enjoy all the aspects of the sport and not just the shooting, keep them coming 10/1o🍺
When my brother and I took up wildfowling in the 70's we we lost a few ducks as we did not have a dog and were using ordinary cartridges; but quickly learnt to avoid shooting them where they could not be retrieved. I have never used a dog and only lost about 2 a season- to diving or not dropping immediately. Live ducks were always shot again before they got too far when decoying. (using cripple stoppers) I have always changed chokes and shot sizes to suit different scenarios; some times with several different cartridges in the auto. It worked! In the past - 5 teal for 5 and 5 wigeon for 5, several times; by starting at the back of the flock-3 down before they realise. This 'secret' was told to me by a very old fowler.
Great film as always, looking forward too the next one.
Your videos are a real pleasure to watch, and its nice to see that you enjoy all the aspects of the sport and not just the shooting, keep them coming 10/1o🍺
@@KevinPetch-z5f 🥂
What a great flight which you will remember for a long time. Proper sport - well done.
@@JimCinUK thank you
Good shooting nice to see your gelling with the yildiz
Incredible cloud, great splash flight.
A great watch again, showed admirable restraint on duck flighting to the far side….is there any better sport ?……
Encore une très belle vidéo. J’adore. Merci.
Merci bien
Another great film.
Great sunset photography, just like you see on a Peter Scott wildfowl painting , just like a wildfowl outing should be, but seldom isn’t
Thank you. It was a rare night this season when the lighting was great
Great video.
good evening flight. like the seat.
its not far from the car so might as well be comfortable. Its now stashed in the hedge nearby! Good use for old worthless chairs
Get a sofa Bed.
Good shots taken and better shots not taken. Required viewing.
Jealous! That's the way to do it. If any one wants to know what a night flight looks like-that's IT!
Thank you, maybe what you said but with a Labrador! next year maybe.....
When my brother and I took up wildfowling in the 70's we we lost a few ducks as we did not have a dog and were using ordinary cartridges; but quickly learnt to avoid shooting them where they could not be retrieved. I have never used a dog and only lost about 2 a season- to diving or not dropping immediately. Live ducks were always shot again before they got too far when decoying. (using cripple stoppers) I have always changed chokes and shot sizes to suit different scenarios; some times with several different cartridges in the auto. It worked! In the past - 5 teal for 5 and 5 wigeon for 5, several times; by starting at the back of the flock-3 down before they realise. This 'secret' was told to me by a very old fowler.
Think yr going to have to get a cover for yr mic my man sounds terrible
Yeah it was super windy. Ive three cameras so need to research what's available
I’m no expert, but can you not add commentary when you edit ?
@@dougieanderson2123 yes , and I did but still loud and didn’t want it to mute it completely as you would lose the atmosphere!