rjw Posted April 7, 2012 Posted April 7, 2012 Well, I didn't do too badly today either (bagged 23 of 25 clay birds in my trap shooting session at the club....but they don't shoot back!!!!!). Quote
von Baur Posted April 8, 2012 Posted April 8, 2012 Well, I didn't do too badly today either (bagged 23 of 25 clay birds in my trap shooting session at the club....but they don't shoot back!!!!!). I've often wondered, rjw...just what is the best recipe for cooking and serving a clay bird? Quote
carrick58 Posted April 8, 2012 Posted April 8, 2012 I've often wondered, rjw...just what is the best recipe for cooking and serving a clay bird? Broken Bits and a Beer at the club Quote
carrick58 Posted April 8, 2012 Posted April 8, 2012 Well, I didn't do too badly today either (bagged 23 of 25 clay birds in my trap shooting session at the club....but they don't shoot back!!!!!). Used to shoot Trap during the Spring, but its gotten too pricey around here. Last time out of 2 rounds of Trap (30.00 +USD) shot 16 and 18 clays using a Remington 1100 semi auto 12 ga. Fun Game kinda like Golf with a shotgun. Quote
rjw Posted April 8, 2012 Author Posted April 8, 2012 I've often wondered, rjw...just what is the best recipe for cooking and serving a clay bird? At the risk of sidetracking Oltham post I will answer you. Cooking and serving clay birds....bonus: no defeathering, guests will not ask for seconds, no mess no fuss!!! Quote
rjw Posted April 8, 2012 Author Posted April 8, 2012 Well, I didn't do too badly today either (bagged 23 of 25 clay birds in my trap shooting session at the club....but they don't shoot back!!!!!). Thanks to the gentleman who extracted this subject matter and set it up as a new post. I would like to add that the subject "Aerial gunnery training" is quite appropriate. Nothing better than trap or skeet shooting to sharpen your aerial gunnery skills!! I highly recommend it. Best Regards; Quote
Hellshade Posted April 8, 2012 Posted April 8, 2012 My standard answer for Aerial Gunnery Training: When the plane in front of you fills up 100% of your view, you are guaranteed to hit him. The only hard part then is turning away before you ram into him or his debris. Hellshade Quote
DonL Posted April 9, 2012 Posted April 9, 2012 Dam don't I know that most of my pilots are lost due to collisions! Quote
rjw Posted April 9, 2012 Author Posted April 9, 2012 (edited) My standard answer for Aerial Gunnery Training: When the plane in front of you fills up 100% of your view, you are guaranteed to hit him. The only hard part then is turning away before you ram into him or his debris. Hellshade Your point about debris is well taken. I experienced just that tonight when my victim's engine with attached spinning propeller passed just over my upper wing after I shot him up! Had my heart a flutter!!! Never the less, there are times when fleeting shots require you to effectively lead the opponents trajectory! Edited April 9, 2012 by rjw Quote
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