Yep, such as the fact; that while there are some Talented F*ckers out there (Gebben), some are just massive C*cks (guess?) . . .
I bought Gebbin and George's DVD's, luckily I managed to sell them for close to what I paid (before anyone says, George and Gebbin are two of the best sporting shots on the planet, that I dont dispute) both DVD's were of little or no use as instructional tools.
Your right, he does have a different set-up for each. What I couldn't work put was the position of the trap and the angle it was throwing the clay. On screen it was almost the same.Yep, such as the fact; that while there are some Talented F*ckers out there (Gebben), some are just massive C*cks (guess?) . . .
To answer your question.
A quartering target is anything less than a crosser, but is usually a narrow angle target (like Skeet High 2, or Low 6).
For the two targets at the same speed, the "lead" is the same, but you will see much less on the quartering target and it will appear to be much faster. So the hold point is further out, near the kill point and the gun movement is much less
Gebben uses, what we would call maintained lead on crossers (I think), and some other "tool" on the quartering targets....cant remember which...but they are different in the setup...so go take another look
reved: Cyril has been there, done that and has many T shirts in his wardrobe. How many of the keyboard warriors on here can say that they have put on shoots.....
I actually just laughed because I got what you meant the instant I read it...:fie: It was a tongue in cheek answer as I had not seen the video and could not really comment on it?
I try to inject a little humour in this website occasionaly but with the straight laced church wardens on here its doomed to faliure.
