The first time I shot on a line at my club I had my semi-12g in hand. They asked me a few questions, watched me handle my firearm and allowed me on the line, as i took my position on third station I waited for my turn, called "pull" and fired at my first clay......Missed, followed with my SECOND shot and felt proud when I dusted it. The immediate hollering from the range master followed by some laughing after the confused silence from the rest of the line absolutely froze me in place. After the much deserved ribbing and a crash course on etiquette, I fell in love with the sport.
There’s also a bunch of old culls at trap clubs , talk to 5 trap shooters and you’ll walk away with 7 different opinions on how to shoot trap. Hell it’s the same folks who will debate what’s the best choke. Once the mechanics are learned it’s 90% mental 10 % mechanics, that is what makes a great shooter. They don’t shake there head, throw the hulls, they put it past them and take the next target. They also worry about there game no one else’s.
100% ! My buddy and I went to a trap club yesterday for the first time ever. Everyone there was chill and helpful. I was intimidated when we first got there, but everyone was inviting and helpful!
You're so right about that. I went for the first time today and I cannot tell you how many people were willing to show me! all very helpful so good to know
One point you didn't cover (which confused me when I first started shooting trap): The shooter who starts on station 1 (squad leader) is always the first shooter. So when you rotate, the shooter who was originally on station 5, now on station 1, doesn't shoot first. The squad leader on station 2 does. Rotate again, squad leader now on station 3 starts, and so on through all 5 stations.
Man, I just finished my first year coaching a trap team. Same team I shot on when I was in High School! I will be starting every season showing this video to my shooters. Best introductory video I have seen. Thank you!
I grew up with guns but never did trap shooting competition before. I’m a member of my local sportsman club. Have my own trap shooting machine. Been practicing on that before doing the competition. Lots of fun shooting.
Great video Steve. I'm a former skeet shooter, never really shot trap. My new range has no skeet fields so I'm looking to learn and broaden my horizons!
As a Trap shooter from Europe myself, i was a bit confused at first as well. My Club has a forested ravine we are shooting into as a background. But it’s quite honestly 100% safe at that distance (As long as you thoroughly check all the ammo and it’s only birdshot!). And it seems if you are located in the Great Plains like you seem to be, you’ll be hard pressed to find any location that’s not flat and open, unlike in most places where i live! I still think there is no chance you would get this authorized in Europe!
Great video Steve! This spring I’m going to start my grandkids, 15 & 16 boy & girl, trapshooting. I will have them watch your video a couple of times before heading out to the club. Thanks👍
A great video for beginners to watch. Clear and informative with an enthusiastic manner, this fella could teach you a lot. Thanks, Steve, keep up the good work. JC.
Great video! At my club, we are working on putting a HS team together and this would be a great video for the first time kids to watch! If you make a series out of this that could help coaches all across the country.
Coaching a HS Trap Team is very rewarding. I know first hand. This one is one I'd definitely share with new shooters it takes a bunch of videos I already would send shooters and put it into 1. Good luck on hs team we just finished our 2nd season of hs trap
That was a great video Steve I'm lucky that the group of guys I shoot trap with are willing to help a new Comer learn how to shoot trap. I personally find trap very relaxing and it really helps with my focus at work or other tasks.
1st time I shot trap an engineer I worked with took me to the Galveston Gun Club. 1st round I did 24 out of 25 & the shotgunners were asking how I learned to shoot as I was breaking them at longer ranges than they were. I explained I am a bird hunter. A few years later the Gulf Coast Hunting Retriever Assoc. (I also train Labs for field trials) held a competition at Greenwood Gun Club where I took 2nd place in quite an intense competition. I found Trap rather easy after decades of hunting Doves, Ducks & Geese.
I've never shot Trap, having recently moved to a town with a Trap Club, thinking about giving it a go. As a kid in the 60's my first paying job was as a Trap Boy. Of course pre-dating auto loading machines. Sat on an unopened box of clays in the hot concrete bunker with stacks of boxes around me and the machine oscillating back and forth. Everything was great and enjoyed the job. But during winter it got cold, you couldn't wear gloves and load the machine. That and drinking and shooting was a thing in the old days. Those old guys would get sloshed on hot totties and head to the line. The guys running the switch wouldn't take their thumb off the button and it double fire. Those were scary, you didn't want to load a clay until you let a brief moment to be sure it set or it'd nail your fingers. Fun times. I miss the 60s and 70s. Anyway good video Steve
Great info. I just got back into trap after only shooting twice in the last 20 years. Very good season, averaged 23 out of 25 for league. Always great to see young shooters to keep the sport alive. If you are new, you do not need a fancy shotgun. Spend your money on lots of shells first. I've seen guys with old crappy shotguns shoot very well, and I've seen guys with super fancy shotguns not shoot well. Love the videos and especially the shotgun review ones. Ya der eh from the northwoods of Wisconsin.
My favorite video of yours so far. Trying to start a Trap League at my kids High School… and of course if you speak up, they want ya to coach. I’ve shot Trap (once) ever.
You don't necessarily need to be a great shooter to help out. My son outshoots me all the time, but I'm still able to look at what he does and help him out. Just getting the kids the chance to try is huge. Biggest thing is safety. Unfortunately a lot of clubs run really loose "because they're just shotguns". Even if certain habits are usually considered okay in trap (barrel on foot is one I hate) it trains sloppy habits for other disciplines. Good luck!
Was watching the guys at the club the other day and I'm definitely interested. Looks like a blast! Pun intended 💥🤣 thanks for the basic tutorial, not all of us know but would definitely like to try.
Another great video! I’ve been shooting trap for 2 years now and love it. I want to try skeet this summer. Would love to see you do a video on skeet for beginners. Keep up the good work!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you for the tutorial. So one competes against other or individual against others by way of score It's new to me but I think is fascinating to meet new people. Similar to bowling maybe ? 😎🤙
What about the different loads available as far as shot size, weight of the payload, and velocity? When I see a box of shells labeled "handicap" is that for shooting on the back line? I'd like to see a more in depth explanation of the different target loads available and which ones to use for certain types of target shooting. Thanks for another great video!
A common trap load for shooting singles travels at 1145 feet per second. If you look at the specs for a Handicap load, the feet per second may be up to 1350 feet per second. Basically, it’s a “hotter” round that travels faster because you are shooting from farther away. The goal is to allow you to use the same leads as you do with singles. Ideally you won’t have to change how you shoot, the load will compensate.
Steve, are you going to be at the Minnesota State Trap Shoot? If so, would you be competing in Saturdays Singles Championship and/or Sundays Handicap Championship?
A tip I was told a box of shotgun ammo is 5 across in every box so you go with 1 row at each round or you can count 5 shells and also. For me was shown and I was told to focus and try to read the words on the clay everyone is different. I am able to hit more once someone told me to do that
One club where I shoot in western Massachusetts (Westfield Sportsmen's Club) has a machine on the trap field that can be placed in wobble mode. It adds a vertical dimension to the game. We don't use it in wobble often but I personally like it to better train me hunting live birds. It may also be good for 5 stand and sporting clays. What do you think?
Another tip I learned is to keep your shells in the box and rip off the top and tabs. You now have an automatic guide that tells you where you are in your 5 shot progression at each station. It is helpful when leading without a scorer.)
I've been involved with 4-H for several years. The methods you provide in this video is what I've been teaching. Great video. What about advance level? Thank you
Going to a company event in September for this, glad most of the guys have done it before and are going to help me and the other first timers!! Looks like fun! Hell, even if you don't hit anything you are shooting a shot gun! 😂
Trap is fun game, but competitive at international level is very difficult and requires talent. ISSF and Olympics they throw the clay at much faster speeds.
Great video! Please do videos for Skeet, 5-Stand, and Sporting Clays as well! I just join a club in MN as well and Im looking to get into ALL THE SHOTGUN STUFFS! I just dont know where to begin... looks like its going to be TRAP! Also... shooting towards the road and powerlines not a problem? sorry, genuinely don't know. Do pellets run out of steam pretty quick?
Great video! Hoping to join a club and give this a try. Been small game hunting for a few years and want to keep honing skills and shooting year round.
So I just went to the rifle range today with some friends and they had skeet and trap and I had no idea how it worked. I've watched some videos, but still have a couple questions. 1. I just got a home defense shotgun (a dp-12). Can I shoot with that or will I get yelled at? 2. What shells do you use as far as length and load? What is typical and what is off limits? Will they allow you to use buck shot or slugs (this would seem to be very difficult and doesn't make sense, but is it allowed)?
Bird shot in the sizes typically used for trap shooting (7.5 and 8) only travels a maximum of 250 yards. The highway in the video looks like it is at least 500 yards away, so double the safe range. I was concerned as well, since I am a pistol and rifle shooter, primarily. I had no idea that bird shot had such a short trajectory (hence why I'm watching this video before my first trap shoot).
@ASWAT-fd2bj That may be, but regardless, I'm more concerned about the comfort of the other people in the area, who don't know as much about firearms. Many states and all of Canada recognize this, and also plenty of other countries I'm sure. It's about having respect for the people who don't know as much... IMO.
@@BRENDANTHERED That does make sense, however I doubt the people on the highway are uncomfortable. They can likely hardly hear the guns while inside their cars on the highway, and I imagine the shooters would be hard to see.
Steve, Thanks for this awesome introduction to shooting trap. Your tips are already improving my game. I am looking for looking for blue tooth hearing protection. Could you let me know a few on the market to consider? All price ranges considered.
I have been using Axil Xcor's this year and have really liked them. Good for the money and they are cordless. You can check them out here targetfocused.link/axilbuds Our Code is “tfldiscount”
Hi! What do you think about using 28 inch barrel of cynergy O/U for trap shooting? I know people prefer 30 inch over 28 inch but I’m not a big guy at all. It makes me wonder if that would work well with trap and clay shooting.
I have been shooting shotguns for many years in the field and just recently purchased my first over and under. My experience is with pump/auto shotguns which have single barrels. The one question I have is about the aim point. Is there enough difference in the two barrels that it would be necessary to adjust the aim point depending on which barrel is going to fire? I primarily hunt upland birds.
Curious when teaching kids, do they start with moving targets right away or do you start them with stationary targets? The range near us does not offer stationary targets.
Our group sometimes introduced new shooters by locking the oscillator on the trap so it throws straightaways from post 3 constantly. They get the idea of tracking a moving target without having the added challenge of not knowing the target's direction
My dad never let us have our shotguns shouldered. Because we were doing it as practice for hunts and he said you’re never going to have the gun at your shoulder when a bird comes up. So I still shoot trap without it to my shoulder.
Somthing to think about...Depending on the range, the level of safety discipline that is present... id say keep the gun cased until one is familiar with the place. Some places ive see especially if there is more disciplines going on, are not to uncase a firearm untl its at the fireing line, ie not pulled out of the truck in the parking lot and especially bringing it into the clubhouse or registration booth area... Other places are just that... dont care, just watch your muzzle and action open... Other than that... great vid....
It's actually harder to uncase the gun near the firing line without sweeping someone in this case. Each range has rules to fit their setup. A range I worked safety for required unceasing on the line for rifle/pistol. For each range, just find out their SOPs and follow them.
I am horrible at walk up birds that are flying directly away or arcing away a little left or right. Plus shooting a benelli that I have to float tge bird. Please do a video using your SBE3 shooting away birds. Thanks.
The first time I shot on a line at my club I had my semi-12g in hand. They asked me a few questions, watched me handle my firearm and allowed me on the line, as i took my position on third station I waited for my turn, called "pull" and fired at my first clay......Missed, followed with my SECOND shot and felt proud when I dusted it. The immediate hollering from the range master followed by some laughing after the confused silence from the rest of the line absolutely froze me in place. After the much deserved ribbing and a crash course on etiquette, I fell in love with the sport.
If you’re new to trap, there are always loads of friendly people that will help you out. The best part about trap are the people.
There’s also a bunch of old culls at trap clubs , talk to 5 trap shooters and you’ll walk away with 7 different opinions on how to shoot trap. Hell it’s the same folks who will debate what’s the best choke.
Once the mechanics are learned it’s 90% mental 10 % mechanics, that is what makes a great shooter. They don’t shake there head, throw the hulls, they put it past them and take the next target. They also worry about there game no one else’s.
Hahahaha. Totally! Warm and fuzzy for sure!
100% ! My buddy and I went to a trap club yesterday for the first time ever. Everyone there was chill and helpful. I was intimidated when we first got there, but everyone was inviting and helpful!
Yes it is, they want you to succeed and are more then willing to help❤
You're so right about that. I went for the first time today and I cannot tell you how many people were willing to show me! all very helpful so good to know
One point you didn't cover (which confused me when I first started shooting trap): The shooter who starts on station 1 (squad leader) is always the first shooter. So when you rotate, the shooter who was originally on station 5, now on station 1, doesn't shoot first. The squad leader on station 2 does. Rotate again, squad leader now on station 3 starts, and so on through all 5 stations.
I went shooting for the first time. Squad leader remain the same throughout the run.
The leader does shoot first after they rotate!
Good infarmation i confeus shoot time iloock bird shoot tim gun Lead mising the target hw to you sagation to me thnks
@@ameershah1048 Huh?
@SillyRichard that's exactly what he explained above.
Man, I just finished my first year coaching a trap team. Same team I shot on when I was in High School! I will be starting every season showing this video to my shooters. Best introductory video I have seen. Thank you!
This teaching video was fantastic. I must have picked up at least a dozen pointers that I did not know about. Keep it up, Steve - this is great!
A great tutorial. Simple and broader than most would attempt. Very well done Sir.
I grew up with guns but never did trap shooting competition before. I’m a member of my local sportsman club. Have my own trap shooting machine. Been practicing on that before doing the competition. Lots of fun shooting.
Great video Steve. I'm a former skeet shooter, never really shot trap. My new range has no skeet fields so I'm looking to learn and broaden my horizons!
The fact that there is a highway in the background just blows my mind.
Yeah im new to shotguns didn't think all the bbs wouod drop off so hard that this would be safe
As a Trap shooter from Europe myself, i was a bit confused at first as well. My Club has a forested ravine we are shooting into as a background. But it’s quite honestly 100% safe at that distance (As long as you thoroughly check all the ammo and it’s only birdshot!). And it seems if you are located in the Great Plains like you seem to be, you’ll be hard pressed to find any location that’s not flat and open, unlike in most places where i live!
I still think there is no chance you would get this authorized in Europe!
Yea my trap club has a rail yard where you shoot at
birdshot won't hold enough energy to travel that far, max it can even go is probably less than 300 yards
@@BeetleBuns Absolutely, but try tell that to smooth brained European bureaucrats.
Great video Steve! This spring I’m going to start my grandkids, 15 & 16 boy & girl, trapshooting. I will have them watch your video a couple of times before heading out to the club. Thanks👍
A great video for beginners to watch. Clear and informative with an enthusiastic manner, this fella could teach you a lot. Thanks, Steve, keep up the good work. JC.
Great instruction and the instructor is so professional. Loved this overview.
Tried it today, first time, had a blast.
Great video! At my club, we are working on putting a HS team together and this would be a great video for the first time kids to watch! If you make a series out of this that could help coaches all across the country.
Coaching a HS Trap Team is very rewarding. I know first hand. This one is one I'd definitely share with new shooters it takes a bunch of videos I already would send shooters and put it into 1. Good luck on hs team we just finished our 2nd season of hs trap
I have shot trap every year for my school for the last 2 years and the best I've got is 23/25. I use my yildiz lineage.
Keep it up! If you can shoot 23, you can shoot 24 or 25. 👍
I started to develop a rhythm, but the best I have gotten this season is still 23/25
Great video, Steve!! I love trap; It’s an easy game to learn, but a difficult one to master!!
That was a great video Steve I'm lucky that the group of guys I shoot trap with are willing to help a new Comer learn how to shoot trap. I personally find trap very relaxing and it really helps with my focus at work or other tasks.
1st time I shot trap an engineer I worked with took me to the Galveston Gun Club.
1st round I did 24 out of 25 & the shotgunners were asking how I learned to shoot as I was breaking them at longer ranges than they were. I explained I am a bird hunter.
A few years later the Gulf Coast Hunting Retriever Assoc. (I also train Labs for field trials) held a competition at Greenwood Gun Club where I took 2nd place in quite an intense competition.
I found Trap rather easy after decades of hunting Doves, Ducks & Geese.
me when i lie
I've never shot Trap, having recently moved to a town with a Trap Club, thinking about giving it a go. As a kid in the 60's my first paying job was as a Trap Boy. Of course pre-dating auto loading machines. Sat on an unopened box of clays in the hot concrete bunker with stacks of boxes around me and the machine oscillating back and forth. Everything was great and enjoyed the job. But during winter it got cold, you couldn't wear gloves and load the machine. That and drinking and shooting was a thing in the old days. Those old guys would get sloshed on hot totties and head to the line. The guys running the switch wouldn't take their thumb off the button and it double fire. Those were scary, you didn't want to load a clay until you let a brief moment to be sure it set or it'd nail your fingers. Fun times. I miss the 60s and 70s. Anyway good video Steve
Never knew the origin of the word “trap”. Makes sense. Thanks dude.
Great info. I just got back into trap after only shooting twice in the last 20 years. Very good season, averaged 23 out of 25 for league. Always great to see young shooters to keep the sport alive. If you are new, you do not need a fancy shotgun. Spend your money on lots of shells first. I've seen guys with old crappy shotguns shoot very well, and I've seen guys with super fancy shotguns not shoot well. Love the videos and especially the shotgun review ones. Ya der eh from the northwoods of Wisconsin.
I’ve subscribed for a while and this is the best video you’ve put out. Thank you so much for the lesson!
My favorite video of yours so far.
Trying to start a Trap League at my kids High School… and of course if you speak up, they want ya to coach. I’ve shot Trap (once) ever.
You don't necessarily need to be a great shooter to help out. My son outshoots me all the time, but I'm still able to look at what he does and help him out. Just getting the kids the chance to try is huge. Biggest thing is safety. Unfortunately a lot of clubs run really loose "because they're just shotguns". Even if certain habits are usually considered okay in trap (barrel on foot is one I hate) it trains sloppy habits for other disciplines. Good luck!
Extremely clear comments and regulations positions and focused points on the objeck 😳👍
Was watching the guys at the club the other day and I'm definitely interested. Looks like a blast! Pun intended 💥🤣 thanks for the basic tutorial, not all of us know but would definitely like to try.
Another great video! I’ve been shooting trap for 2 years now and love it. I want to try skeet this summer. Would love to see you do a video on skeet for beginners. Keep up the good work!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
This is Great! Can you do a vid on 5-stand?
Much appreciated! Havent ever shot trap but wanting to get better at bird shooting so all points are great.
Excellent advice! The tips about footing/stance helped me a lot. Thanks!
Thank you for the tutorial.
So one competes against other or individual against others by way of score
It's new to me but I think is fascinating to meet new people. Similar to bowling maybe ?
😎🤙
What about the different loads available as far as shot size, weight of the payload, and velocity? When I see a box of shells labeled "handicap" is that for shooting on the back line? I'd like to see a more in depth explanation of the different target loads available and which ones to use for certain types of target shooting. Thanks for another great video!
A common trap load for shooting singles travels at 1145 feet per second. If you look at the specs for a Handicap load, the feet per second may be up to 1350 feet per second. Basically, it’s a “hotter” round that travels faster because you are shooting from farther away. The goal is to allow you to use the same leads as you do with singles. Ideally you won’t have to change how you shoot, the load will compensate.
makes sense, thanks @@PNWOutdoorsman509
All of your video's are so helpful & informative. Thank you!
Steve, are you going to be at the Minnesota State Trap Shoot? If so, would you be competing in Saturdays Singles Championship and/or Sundays Handicap Championship?
A tip I was told a box of shotgun ammo is 5 across in every box so you go with 1 row at each round or you can count 5 shells and also. For me was shown and I was told to focus and try to read the words on the clay everyone is different. I am able to hit more once someone told me to do that
This was really good. If you haven't already, please, do it for skeet! Thanks!
One club where I shoot in western Massachusetts (Westfield Sportsmen's Club) has a machine on the trap field that can be placed in wobble mode. It adds a vertical dimension to the game. We don't use it in wobble often but I personally like it to better train me hunting live birds. It may also be good for 5 stand and sporting clays. What do you think?
Another tip I learned is to keep your shells in the box and rip off the top and tabs. You now have an automatic guide that tells you where you are in your 5 shot progression at each station. It is helpful when leading without a scorer.)
Brilliant video, this man knows how to shoot and convey the game to novices will watch him closely
Thanks for tutorials ! Looking forward to more
Excellent Video!! Thanks for sharing.
Great video! Thanks for demonstrating the basics of Trap!
I've been involved with 4-H for several years. The methods you provide in this video is what I've been teaching.
Great video.
What about advance level?
Thank you
Going to a company event in September for this, glad most of the guys have done it before and are going to help me and the other first timers!! Looks like fun! Hell, even if you don't hit anything you are shooting a shot gun! 😂
Trap is fun game, but competitive at international level is very difficult and requires talent. ISSF and Olympics they throw the clay at much faster speeds.
Great video thanks. Just got my first trap gun, a BT99 I got used for a good deal.
Great video! Please do videos for Skeet, 5-Stand, and Sporting Clays as well! I just join a club in MN as well and Im looking to get into ALL THE SHOTGUN STUFFS! I just dont know where to begin... looks like its going to be TRAP!
Also... shooting towards the road and powerlines not a problem? sorry, genuinely don't know. Do pellets run out of steam pretty quick?
Yes, the small sizes used for target slow down and drop very quickly. Limited to no larger than 7-1/2 shot.
Great video! Hoping to join a club and give this a try. Been small game hunting for a few years and want to keep honing skills and shooting year round.
Great video for new shooters
So I just went to the rifle range today with some friends and they had skeet and trap and I had no idea how it worked. I've watched some videos, but still have a couple questions. 1. I just got a home defense shotgun (a dp-12). Can I shoot with that or will I get yelled at? 2. What shells do you use as far as length and load? What is typical and what is off limits? Will they allow you to use buck shot or slugs (this would seem to be very difficult and doesn't make sense, but is it allowed)?
Good job. Thanks for your time.
Terry
Can we get videos like this for Sporting Clays, Five Stand, etc, please??
Thoughts on a red dot on a skeet or pheasant gun?
Please do skeet, I'm decent at trap but I need work on skeet
Thanks for all your content! Just curious, how far is the highway behind your trap field?
No kidding! I'm surprised they have a range so close to the road, especially shooting at / towards the highway.
Bird shot in the sizes typically used for trap shooting (7.5 and 8) only travels a maximum of 250 yards. The highway in the video looks like it is at least 500 yards away, so double the safe range. I was concerned as well, since I am a pistol and rifle shooter, primarily. I had no idea that bird shot had such a short trajectory (hence why I'm watching this video before my first trap shoot).
@@BRENDANTHERED It's not possibly gonna hit the highway, not a chance. Those little bbs loose energy SUPER fast.
@ASWAT-fd2bj That may be, but regardless, I'm more concerned about the comfort of the other people in the area, who don't know as much about firearms. Many states and all of Canada recognize this, and also plenty of other countries I'm sure. It's about having respect for the people who don't know as much... IMO.
@@BRENDANTHERED That does make sense, however I doubt the people on the highway are uncomfortable. They can likely hardly hear the guns while inside their cars on the highway, and I imagine the shooters would be hard to see.
Awesome sport, is it allowed the use of a regular pump action shotgun ?…sounds like a great way to hone loading/racking skills
How do you shoot the second clay so fast? Do you swich to the second barrel as you swing or do you have double triggers? Thanks
Steve, Thanks for this awesome introduction to shooting trap. Your tips are already improving my game.
I am looking for looking for blue tooth hearing protection. Could you let me know a few on the market to consider? All price ranges considered.
I have been using Axil Xcor's this year and have really liked them. Good for the money and they are cordless. You can check them out here targetfocused.link/axilbuds Our Code is “tfldiscount”
Do you have a recommendation on what choke to use for standard trap?
Been shooting trap for about 40 years and still look forward to going every week. Weather permitting
Great Video thank you. I need to pay a visit to my local club asap.
Hi! What do you think about using 28 inch barrel of cynergy O/U for trap shooting? I know people prefer 30 inch over 28 inch but I’m not a big guy at all. It makes me wonder if that would work well with trap and clay shooting.
Hey Steve, have you done a review on the gun you were using? If not, could you? Looks interesting.
I think it’s this one. ua-cam.com/video/ODb6tBO2lLs/v-deo.html
If you don’t feel safe clicking the link I posted. It’s the browning bt-99 video.
How do you like the Browning 725 trap you used in this Video?
Thinking about geting me one.
Greetings from Austria
hey starting trap for the first time this year, besides the tips in this vid, and pointers?
Thank you I've learned a great deal with your video
Nice simple & informative video - thanks….
Never gone trap shooting and no idea what to expect. Great tutorial.
Always a great video my friend debating about buying a 26 inch 12gaige for trap any suggestions?
I have been shooting shotguns for many years in the field and just recently purchased my first over and under. My experience is with pump/auto shotguns which have single barrels. The one question I have is about the aim point. Is there enough difference in the two barrels that it would be necessary to adjust the aim point depending on which barrel is going to fire? I primarily hunt upland birds.
You don't have enough range with the pellets for the barrel regulation to need any pointing adjustment.
What cartridge and what measure of shock do you recommend to use in this case?
what a great video ! thank you !!
I just started shooting trap and I'm looking at the yildiz can you get the 700$ one and review it.thanks for all you videos
Curious when teaching kids, do they start with moving targets right away or do you start them with stationary targets? The range near us does not offer stationary targets.
Our group sometimes introduced new shooters by locking the oscillator on the trap so it throws straightaways from post 3 constantly. They get the idea of tracking a moving target without having the added challenge of not knowing the target's direction
My dad never let us have our shotguns shouldered. Because we were doing it as practice for hunts and he said you’re never going to have the gun at your shoulder when a bird comes up. So I still shoot trap without it to my shoulder.
International Trap is shot with the recoil pad by your hip. It is more difficult than regular or American Trap.
Well done, Steve!
Excellent explanation 👍Thxs
Great Stuff 💯 Thank you 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥
My favorite sport!
Do you have a skeet video for beginners? I just bought a O/U and looking to get into the sport and learn as much as I can
We don't...yet. It is on the list for this year.
Can we anticipate a similar video for the game of skeet? (Great vid, thx)
Somthing to think about...Depending on the range, the level of safety discipline that is present... id say keep the gun cased until one is familiar with the place.
Some places ive see especially if there is more disciplines going on, are not to uncase a firearm untl its at the fireing line, ie not pulled out of the truck in the parking lot and especially bringing it into the clubhouse or registration booth area...
Other places are just that... dont care, just watch your muzzle and action open...
Other than that... great vid....
It's actually harder to uncase the gun near the firing line without sweeping someone in this case. Each range has rules to fit their setup. A range I worked safety for required unceasing on the line for rifle/pistol. For each range, just find out their SOPs and follow them.
What choke do you use shooting trap ? Great vid btw!
Thank you!
Thanks bro this helps a lot
I am horrible at walk up birds that are flying directly away or arcing away a little left or right. Plus shooting a benelli that I have to float tge bird. Please do a video using your SBE3 shooting away birds.
Thanks.
Great video, thank you!
My biggest question is.
How can you shot trap with cars driving 🚗 in your line of fire???
Birdshot distance from muzzle to ground is somewhere between 300 and 700 ft depending on muzzle angle those cars are easily 1400+ ft away.
I have been Trap shooting since 18 months. Not able to improve my scores. I been told by my co shooters that Iam not consistent .
What model is that browning? Great video! Thanks for sharing.
BT-99
What Choke do you recommend for trap?
Interesting range with a highway as a backdrop....
...and powerlines!
All way out of pellet range. In western MN and other plains areas, you can see for miles.
12 Gauge #8 or #9 Shot won't be reaching the road.
You are shooting my dream gun sir!
Hey Steve, what gun is that your shooting in this video?
I’m pretty sure it’s the browning by-99. He has a review on it.
@@gdwilliams92 ok thank you
Maybe a tutorial on skeet or sporting clays
Can you please do a review on the Remington V3 PRO waterfowl!!!!!
What's the best choke to use for trap on a 12 gage?
Awesome video. Thank you
Really great intel, thank you 😊
Great video
muito obrigado pelas dicas