Shooting with the wind behind you encourages the birds to slow right down prior to landing.
By Pigeon shooting
Wednesday, 03 February 2010
When pigeon shooting - why is it some prefer to have the wind on their back when theyre in a hide?
Pigeon shooting
PETER THEOBALD
Simple aerodynamics dictate that all birds try to land head-on to wind, which means they will present the easiest shot if they approach your pattern head on.
They will commit much more confidently in this situation, as they can slow right down prior to landing, giving them plenty of time and space to exit quickly if they spot danger.
If things go to plan, you should be able to kill the first bird before it sees you, but still have time to complete a right and left as the survivors veer away.
Clay pigeon shooting JOHN BIDWELL A referee will...
Clay pigeon shooting JOHN BIDWELL Successful cla...
To anyone with a new puppy or youngster in their care - don't all... Read more
The Fabarn Classis 20 shotgun is a well-built, single trigger game gun... Read more
The South Yorkshire Police Wildlife Crime Unit recently launched a nig... Read more
Save up to 25% on a subscription to Sporting Gun, subscribe today!
Seventeen roe deer have been living on a 150 acre site in Leven, after... Read more
Devon pistol shooter, Georgina Geikie, has returned from the 2010 Comm... Read more
Comments