Here is a like to the pro tour promo clip on YouTube,
http://m.youtube.com/watch?sns=fb&v=N-EmjyyH7XU
http://m.youtube.com/watch?sns=fb&v=N-EmjyyH7XU
Dont you worry on that front - check out the daily "Today at the Worlds" programme that will be aired each evening from Wednesday, including some fantastic shots and images from the clayshooting.tv team.As you'd expect from our American cousins, very slick marketing!!! Phil Coley, show them/us some great coverage from the Worlds next weekend!!!
So you're going to shoot what?I have a real problem shooting at low level clays as I once (long long ago) saw a guy shot in the face due to someone else shooting at a low bird (long story faults all round), this is probably why Sporting won't be a discipline I pursue
Flash clays that enhance the visual effect of the hits.To me shooting at ultra low clays into leafy undergrowth or at a low trajectory onto water goes against everything you're taught right from before the very first time you pick up a gun.
I really don't know yet, it depends on the back-stop or & or safety area, and before you say its a clay ground so its safe, can you guarantee 100% that in deciduous woodland with dense leafy undergrowth that someone hasn't wandered unseen onto the ground from outside? Don't know about England but we have a right to roam in Scotland.So you're going to shoot what? Trap Low fast going away birds? Or Skeet crossing birds at 20 yards?
Target presentations in that promo are typical of what you would see on a course set in the woods. Low crossers, rabbits, and flushing targets that mimick game found in that environment. And no, people are not walking in those woods, and the layouts face away from each other so there is no danger of shot fall. I like the English presentations of high overhead targets, but when the course is set in the woods its hard to make those high targets work. I look forward to this program and hope that Americans get the chance to see English sporting.I really don't know yet, it depends on the back-stop or & or safety area, and before you say its a clay ground so its safe, can you guarantee 100% that in deciduous woodland with dense leafy undergrowth that someone hasn't wandered unseen onto the ground from outside? Don't know about England but we have a right to roam in Scotland.
As far as I can see the downrange areas of all disciplines except sporting are clear of visual obstructions so I don't have a problem with them, but I have asked myself a couple of times in the last fortnight "If I was out shooting game with other guns, beaters and pickers about, would I take that shot?" and the answer has been absolutely not. Not saying they aren't challenging and exciting targets, just that I really don't feel comfortable shooting at them.
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