RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. So 4's are plenty to knock down ducks, and its nice to have a few extra pellets in the air incase your just starting out and arent a really good shot yet. you know your just begging for someone to argue with you when you say **** like that dude... ORIGINAL: superstrutter Don't disagree with me, because I am right:). |
RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: superstrutter ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. So 4's are plenty to knock down ducks, and its nice to have a few extra pellets in the air incase your just starting out and arent a really good shot yet. you know your just begging for someone to argue with you when you say **** like that dude... ORIGINAL: superstrutter Don't disagree with me, because I am right:). yeah that dukbusters a d*ck or what |
RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: wdog1 ORIGINAL: superstrutter ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. So 4's are plenty to knock down ducks, and its nice to have a few extra pellets in the air incase your just starting out and arent a really good shot yet. you know your just begging for someone to argue with you when you say **** like that dude... ORIGINAL: superstrutter Don't disagree with me, because I am right:). yeah that dukbusters a d*ck or what (superstrutter, im playen too man...i know 2 is the most popular...just sayen that with 4's you have a few extra pellets out there) |
RE: help for beginner
to the original poster...keep shooting...there are fewer BB's in a shell than 8's, so there is more change for a small clay to fly through a pattern unscathed (that is what Swampcollie was getting at).... I agree with the advice to start out with 2's or 3's and an IC choke...the most common equipment mistake I used to see when guiding was people shooting too much choke for decoying birds...if you go tighter than Modified you need to be a VERY good shot to realize any benefit.... if you go too tight your patterns will blow out and you risk damaging your gun (this is why factory full is not marked for steel shot generally).... this is a ways down the road, but while you're practicing, once you have one type of lead down practice the others as well, it is a good idea to be able to shoot pull-through, pull-away, and sustained lead because they will help you on shots from certain angles....
ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. |
RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: GordonGekko to the original poster...keep shooting...there are fewer BB's in a shell than 8's, so there is more change for a small clay to fly through a pattern unscathed (that is what Swampcollie was getting at).... I agree with the advice to start out with 2's or 3's and an IC choke...the most common equipment mistake I used to see when guiding was people shooting too much choke for decoying birds...if you go tighter than Modified you need to be a VERY good shot to realize any benefit.... if you go too tight your patterns will blow out and you risk damaging your gun (this is why factory full is not marked for steel shot generally).... this is a ways down the road, but while you're practicing, once you have one type of lead down practice the others as well, it is a good idea to be able to shoot pull-through, pull-away, and sustained lead because they will help you on shots from certain angles.... ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. |
RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: wdog1 Fer sure man # 3 or # 4 is a duck load........#1 or bb is good for geese what type of shells you shooting? |
RE: help for beginner
ORIGINAL: dukbuster ORIGINAL: GordonGekko to the original poster...keep shooting...there are fewer BB's in a shell than 8's, so there is more change for a small clay to fly through a pattern unscathed (that is what Swampcollie was getting at).... I agree with the advice to start out with 2's or 3's and an IC choke...the most common equipment mistake I used to see when guiding was people shooting too much choke for decoying birds...if you go tighter than Modified you need to be a VERY good shot to realize any benefit.... if you go too tight your patterns will blow out and you risk damaging your gun (this is why factory full is not marked for steel shot generally).... this is a ways down the road, but while you're practicing, once you have one type of lead down practice the others as well, it is a good idea to be able to shoot pull-through, pull-away, and sustained lead because they will help you on shots from certain angles.... ORIGINAL: dukbuster I would say go with 4's and a modified choke, because a modified will give you slightly more range while still being open enough for the close in shots. And the reason for the fours is, when guys hunt pheasants(which in most cases are bigger than ducks) they use 5's 6's or 7's...all smaller shot than fours on a bird bigger than a duck. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:42 PM. |
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.