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Thread: Any clay shooters?
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07-21-2012, 02:35 AM #1
Hey MWS - Le Barons in Markham has a nice selection of scatterguns - Le Baron Outdoor Products - Le Baron Produits de Plein Air Plus they will help you out a great deal if you ask. Maybe phone first and ask what they have, but I bought a nice Browning there with screw in chokes. Give them a shot.
Skeet usually uses a more open choke, where the trap would call for a tighter choke - having the option to be able to switch it up until you know what discipline you are going to pursue (if not both) helps.
It's too bad you guys don't shoot sporting clays up there (that i know of). It's my "new" love lol. I went all "cowboy" and got a side-by-side! Love it, but an over-under is better to start with. My next scattergun will be a 28ga!! Woot! : )David
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The Following User Says Thank You to earcutter For This Useful Post:
MWS (07-21-2012)
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07-21-2012, 02:39 AM #2
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07-21-2012, 02:43 AM #3
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07-21-2012, 02:50 AM #4
Let's put it this way.. In my previous line of work (mineral exploration), outdoor gear was not something you could cheap out on. Just for extra supplies for one job (very remote area, had to plan to survive in harsh conditions for 4-5 days in case we needed rescue) we blew like $9000 at MEC and LB
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07-21-2012, 02:58 AM #5
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07-21-2012, 03:35 AM #6
- Join Date
- Sep 2008
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Thanked: 154I hunt, shoot trap, skeet and sporting clays. That is to say, I practice missing all sorts of flying objects.
I prefer sporting clays because I find it to be the most challenging and is an opportunity to exercise when walking the course. In other words, the most fun.
The best gun to use? Pumps, autos or doubles are all good. Barrel lengths - just a matter of personal preference. I would sincerely encourage you to choose the one that fits *you* the best. The one that makes you smile.Last edited by JeffR; 07-21-2012 at 03:37 AM.