Visitors Now: | |
Total Visits: | |
Total Stories: |
Story Views | |
Now: | |
Last Hour: | |
Last 24 Hours: | |
Total: |
Firearms Insider Senior Editor Jared joins Jake to share his passion for Sporting Clays.
Welcome to Episode 091 of Gun Guy Radio,—-this is the podcast that shines a positive light on the firearms lifestyle. I’m Your host Jake Challand and this is your weekly dose of positive firearms talk, without the politics.
Brownells helps make this episode of Gun Guy Radio Possible.
Announcements:
Main Topic: Sporting Clays with Jared
Trap, Skeet and Sporting Clays. Oh my.
Trap
1. The sport dates back to England around 1750
2. Originally real birds …. pigeons … were used as the targets. The birds were kept under a hat or in a trap until released. Where the birds/clay targets are released from is called the trap house.
3. By the time of the American Civil War, artificial birds made from glass were being used. By 1880 the targets evolved to clay.
4. In trap shooting, the clays are released from a single house/trap and are generally released away from the shooter. The shooter is placed around 16 yards behind the trap house.
Skeet
1. Norwegian word for shot
2. Developed to simulate birds flying across your path.
3. Clays are released from the left and the right. Can be done as singles or doubles.
Sporting Clays
1. Introduced to America in 1980 by Bob Brister in the July edition of Field and Stream.
2. Often referred to as “golf with a shotgun” because a typical clay course includes 10-15 different shooting stations.
3. Unlike trap or skeet which have repeatable target presentations, sporting clays simulates unpredictable targets. Variety in trajectory, angles, speeds, distances and target sizes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sporting_clays
http://www.nssa-nsca.org/index.php/nsca-sporting-clays-shooting/
SPONSOR – Duluth Trading http://www.gunguyradio.com/duluth
Weekly Giveaway: Brownells $20 in gift card
This Weeks Winner: Sandy Johnston
Next Week’s Giveaway: $20 Brownells Gift Cards
Enter by Subscribing to our email newsletter and going to http://www.gunguyradio.com/winner
Feedback:
Manuel Lora: What a great show and I agree with you–things are moving towards if content providers don’t make their shows available in a format available then they are doomed. Our generation (I am 35) are thankfully young enough to have caught some of the changes.
Our kids will basically never read a newspaper, magazine or know what a “channel” is. Most will barely ever see or use a stamp. They (as well as some of us) want to watch content any time on any device.
Ben Wagner: You mentioned on GGR #90 not being able to stream Michael Bane’s shows. I asked Outdoor TV the same question last week, and it turns out you CAN get the shows online. Visit www.myoutdoortv.com and you can pay $5 per month for the whole archive of shows. I haven’t signed up yet, so I don’t know how soon new episodes are available after they air.
Itunes reviews:
SPONSOR - Duluth Trading - www.gunguyradio.com/duluth
SPONSOR – Ryan Cross Hunter of Design – www.hunterofdesign.com
Don’t forget to shop Brownells using our affiliate link http://www.gunguyradio.com/Satisfaction
Wrap-up: