Mike Morton examines the controversial use of cleaning rods, brushes and bore paste to bring a wayward rifle back into the fold. Many shooters will tell you that they never clean the barrels of their airguns – and that goes…
technique
The Lord of the Springs
Sponsored by… For more information, just visit: https://www.solware.co.uk/ Springers are more challenging to shoot than a PCP, but Mike Morton reckons that makes them more fun – if you have the right technique. HW95 K in action: A high-quality break-barrel like…
Advice on airgun shooting from the prone position
Mike Morton offers some down to earth advice about shooting from the most stable platform of all: the prone position. Unless we’re in the field and the quarry presents itself a certain way, or we’re in a competition and the…
Tagged with: atlas bipod, bipod, clamp, field, field work, flat ground, forend, ground, gun, harris bipod, leg position, mike morton, muzzle, notched legs, pcp, pellet, picatinny rail, pods, prone position, quarry, rabbit, rifle, scope, shooting, shooting mats, shot placement, sight, sling swivel stud, stable, target, technique, weight
Posted in Features
Posted in Features
Can you shoot fast while maintaining accuracy?
Can you shoot a PCP quickly while maintaining accuracy, and is a magazine really faster than a single-shot loader? Mike Morton seeks some answers. Speed-shooting with an air rifle isn’t something that’s seen all that often outside of dedicated time-restricted…
Tagged with: .177, accuracy, actions, air rifle, bench, bipod, bolt-action, competition, competitions, course, crosshairs, daystate, fire, firearm, hft, magazine, mike morton, pcp, pellet, plinking, Pulsar, quarry, Range, rifle, scope, shoot, shooting, shot, shots, single-shot, slug, speed shooting, target, targets, technique, test, training
Posted in Features
Posted in Features
Springer vs PCP – which is better to start out with?
It’s the age-old question – should a beginner start out with a spring-powered rifle or a pre-charged pneumatic? Mike Morton goes lookingfor an argument. I’ve never actually seen anyone come to blows over it, but I’ve certainly witnessed some very…
African Animal Art from Rigby
Rigby firearms engraver Geoffrey Lignon has turned to a different type of art to create some prints featuring four well-known African animals. Each collection of 100 prints features either a Cape buffalo called ‘The black death’, a leopard titled ‘The…
Mike Morton’s top tips (20-11)
Welcome to the third of our weekly list of airgun top tips running throughout July! This week, Mike Morton is sharing 20-11 of our key tips month, with tricks and techniques to help raise your game and be top of…
Learning to Shoot, Digweed Style!
Move over Percy Stanbury, George Digweed is teaching the instructors at EJ Churchill to pass on his world-beating technique, and Clay Shooting’s James Marchington has the exclusive. Ask any shooter who they want to shoot like, and nine times out…
Tagged with: ambassador, churchill method, clay shooting, clubhouse, coaching, countryman, cpsa world english sporting championships, cross dominance, EJ Churchill, european championships, fore-end, freelance, front foot, george digweed, global shooting ambassador, Great British Shooting Awards, gun, gun hold point, instructors, james marchington, julian copeman, lead, learning to shoot, master eye, master eye check, mike self, percy stanbury, right-hander, shooter, shooting glasses, shooting school, sporting clay, stanbury method, targets, technique, the digweed method, world championships, world sporting
Posted in Features
Posted in Features
How to overcome a bad run of shooting scores
Andy McLachlan contends with a run of disappointing scores by examining his technique and equipment
Tagged with: airgun scores, airgun shooter, airgun techniques, competition, equipment, gun, pcp, scores, shooting, shotgun, target shooting, technique
Posted in Features, Gear, How to, Target Shooting
Posted in Features, Gear, How to, Target Shooting
