Videos tagged with Shotgunning
This YouTube video features Gil Ash from OSP Shooting School providing essential shotgun tips for shooting rabbit targets. Ash explains that the perceived speed of rabbit targets is an illusion and emphasizes the importance of understanding how perception can deceive shooters. The video directs viewers to the NSSF YouTube Channel for the full episode, offering a comprehensive guide to improving shotgunning skills. It also promotes various NSSF initiatives like LetsGoShooting, LetsGoHunting, and GunOwnersCare, encouraging engagement with firearms and outdoor activities.
This NSSF video features Doug Painter providing three essential shotgunning tips aimed at improving success for both hunters and competitive clay shooters. The video emphasizes practical advice for shooters looking to enhance their skills on the range and in the field. It promotes the NSSF's initiatives like #LetsGoShooting and #LetsGoHunting, encouraging participation in shooting sports and hunting.
This NSSF video features Doug Painter providing a valuable shotgunning tip: "Don't ride that target." The advice aims to improve shooting accuracy by focusing on proper target acquisition and follow-through when shooting shotguns. The video is part of the NSSF's "Let's Go Shooting" initiative, encouraging responsible firearm ownership and activities.
This NSSF video features Doug Painter explaining a common shooting error: missing targets behind and below. The video aims to provide a solution and shooting tip to improve accuracy. It is part of the #LetsGoShooting initiative and promotes the NSSF and its affiliated campaigns like #LetsGoHunting and #GunOwnersCare.
This NSSF video focuses on a crucial shotgunning technique: maintaining a solid cheek weld, especially when engaging low targets. It highlights the importance of 'keeping wood to wood' – consistent contact between the shooter's cheek and the shotgun stock. The description explains that breaking this contact, often by lifting the head to peek at a low-flying target, leads to missed shots. The video aims to improve accuracy by emphasizing this fundamental shooting principle.











