keronmachines.blogg.se - Clay shooting blocks

#CLAY SHOOTING BLOCKS MOVIE#
#CLAY SHOOTING BLOCKS MANUAL#
#CLAY SHOOTING BLOCKS PROFESSIONAL#

22 pump rifle, Herb was the behind-the-camera shot maker and technical adviser for James Stewart's 1950 movie Winchester '73. Able to eject and shoot the hulls of a Model 61. His signature feat was throwing by hand and individually breaking seven clay targets with a Winchester Model 12, 12 gauge pump action shotgun. His impressive list of honors includes: All-American Trap and Skeet Shooter twice National and twice International Duck Calling Champion and inductee to Trapshooting Hall of Fame, Cody Firearms Museum and Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Herb Parsons (1908–1959) of Somerville, Tennessee, was Winchester's "Showman Shooter" for 30 years and was Adolph Topperwein's protégé and successor. On a day of ordinary light, don't shoot until you can see the duck's eyes. In 2008, at the age of 70, Huffer set a Guinness World Record for slingshot shooting, hitting 1,500 flying targets.

#CLAY SHOOTING BLOCKS MANUAL#

Huffer also markets a special "Chief AJ" branded Daisy BB gun, based on a modified model Huffer uses for daily practice, and an instruction manual and video for his style of point shooting. 22 Long Rifle Ruger 10/22 rifles, which he cycled through as assistants loaded them for him. In 1987, at the age of 50, John "Chief AJ" Huffer shot 40,060 consecutive 2½ inch square pine blocks over a period of 8 days without a single miss, shooting blocks he himself tossed into the air, for 14 hours a day. In 1963, he had a run of 800 straight clay singles in trap shooting. In contrast Topperwein's thrower stood beyond the regulation distance tossing the blocks vertically into the air. Secondly Frye's thrower tossed the target blocks over his shoulder along the line of sight of the gun. Firstly the shooting was undertaken in distances less than the regulation 30 ft (9.1 m). However although the same size of target was used, the comparison to Topperwein's record is disputed because of the test conditions. 22 Long Rifle rifles - over a period of 14 straight days. He managed to hit 100,004 of the 100,010 wooden blocks - using several Remington Nylon 66 semi-automatic.

In 1959, champion Tom Frye of Remington Arms Company broke Ad Topperwein's aerial shooting record for shooting 2¼ inch cubes of wood thrown into the air.

#CLAY SHOOTING BLOCKS PROFESSIONAL#

is an American professional speed and competition shooter who holds five officially sanctioned world records in revolver shooting and over 15 unsanctioned records with firearms ranging from rapid firing pistols to the Barrett M107.

He hit cardboard discs and 1" lead discs on the edge that were thrown in the air.

Throwing a dime into the air and shooting it.

Throwing a tin can in the air, and firing six shots through it before it hit the ground.

He still holds a number of speed shooting records (a number of which have been challenged, and some broken, by modern IPSC champion Jerry Miculek, Jr.) and was known for shooting aerial targets. Ed McGivern Įd McGivern was an exhibition shooter and firearms trainer who specialized in the revolver. Plinky was also the first woman to shoot in the Grand American trap shooting tournament, and she shot 100 straight targets over 200 times in her career, and 200 straight targets 14 times. Plinky's record, the first recorded for a woman shooting aerial targets, consisted of hitting 967 of 1,000 clay targets with a. Both Topperweins held aerial shooting records, with Ad shooting at more than 72,000 hand thrown blocks 2½ inches in diameter, and missing only nine-his longest run without a miss was 14,540. Ad's closing act was to draw an Indian's head on a board with bullet holes. Common tricks were Plinky shooting cigarettes out of Ad's mouth, or shooting buttons off of his vest. Together, they worked as professional shooters for Winchester for over 40 years. When he married his wife, Elizabeth, later known as "Plinky", she began to shoot, and soon eclipsed her husband's not inconsiderable skills. Adolf, or "Ad", began shooting as a boy, and held many positions as a professional exhibition shooter. The Fabulous Topperweins, a husband and wife pair, were exhibition shooters in the early to mid-20th century.