Andrew Jenkins
Member
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2015
- Messages
- 12
As some will have seen elsewhere on this forum, I'm putting my first steps into the world of clay pigeon shooting. Having had a few lessons over at Sporting Targets, I've purchased my cabinet (awaiting delivery) and currently awaiting my SGC approval. All that's left, is the shotgun, and some skill.
I've read plenty of what to look for in a first gun - and the usual suspects are always cited, Browning, Beretta, and Miroku. And one can pick up a "good" example of these for under £1000 (going by some adverts I've seen). But a brand that doesn't seem to get a lot of discussion is Baikal. Why is that ?
My theory that my first gun will more than likely exceed my skill level, and that the less one spends, the less one is likely to loose when buying a replacement in a year / 2 years etc - why shouldn't the first time buyer, buy the cheapest possible gun ?
What are the negative points of a Baikal that would hinder the newbie shooter ? I'm not talking aesthetics, or bragging rights .. I'm talking practically.
I've read plenty of what to look for in a first gun - and the usual suspects are always cited, Browning, Beretta, and Miroku. And one can pick up a "good" example of these for under £1000 (going by some adverts I've seen). But a brand that doesn't seem to get a lot of discussion is Baikal. Why is that ?
My theory that my first gun will more than likely exceed my skill level, and that the less one spends, the less one is likely to loose when buying a replacement in a year / 2 years etc - why shouldn't the first time buyer, buy the cheapest possible gun ?
What are the negative points of a Baikal that would hinder the newbie shooter ? I'm not talking aesthetics, or bragging rights .. I'm talking practically.