Search results

Very impressive. Not many know birds. Can tell you do.

Do you do Huns ,Bobs and Pheasants too? And if so , prices?

Have owned numerous A5s. Never had one jam in 50 years. Rings have to match loads and thats where those kind of things happen. But I never coated the tube with a lot of oil. Was always told to spray it with Rem oil or equivalent and wipe off with oil rag. Never a jam. 12s 16s and 20s. Never ever...

I would say most states would be the same. As long as you went through a CO and the person leaving has his license in order. Why would it be a problem. You couldnt write your own note because you would need a extra license.

I was told they can write down their name and license number and amount of birds they harvested and you were fine. Maybe not?

Sorry I missed that. I know how hard it must be to have to cut down on your dogs. Cant imagine.

Are all of your litter spoken for?

Just may be. What do you have sir?

Im with you Oscar

Love them for Pheasants and quail. But 2 or 3 boxes at 5 stand or dove field is a little rough.

I would stay with 5s and choke according to the distance your shots are.

5s. By far. Im assuming pointing dogs? If not then bismuth would work betyer. But you will never need 3 inch for pheasant. Been hunting them 30 yrs, and nope never.

Shoot 1 oz 71/2s on training and 5s or 6s on big birds. No problem killing them

Thats whats good about Shady Rays. They replace lost and broken ones. Sounds crazy but they have for me 2 times. Just the shipping.

Look up Shady Rays color rush glasses. Make all the orange and red colors jump. Pheasants will be easy to identify.

Never shot one in 28. But the 20 and definetly the 12 will kill on both ends in a dove field.

Oh forgot, he has English Pointers and like myself ,English Setters

Cripoles dont stand a chance mostly, Im talking about if they point and the bird leaves that area.

Just a bit of advice, they arent sporting clays or a really good dove shooting gun. You will be brused after a 50 or more round shoot. Love them for game but not a bunch of shooting at once.

Im a pointing dog guy . They usually are out front and find birds that a flushing dog hasnt got to yet but as far as tracking I would say that the flushers would have that advantage. Theres room for both for sure. My friend has added a lab to his string of pointers and setters. Its worked out...