I know what you mean I only use dark purple... could maybe use a set of light purple for darker days. I have become so used to purple lenses I now wonder if I now recognise the target better with them than with any other colour regardless of the light and background.I personally don't see the point of buying a kit with such a large number of lenses,
Oh yes. I've been saying it since the original "HyDef" which predate Pilla first came out and that was 15 years ago ! The lens quality for those is indeed excellent but the pricing is shameless.Hamster ,
I believe they may be the same glasses , but £200 cheaper????? ! ! !
Just goes to show what a racket sports glasses are . I realised years ago that a racket had strings attached.
True, certainly far as high ribs are concerned. I see no benefit in going beyond a mid rib for domestic trap disciplines. As far as stocks are concerned, i’m not so sure, not least because they offer some meaningful benefit to the shooting performance.There is no doubt in my mind that "what is required " is driven by clever marketing. I see a lot of shooters down here using guns with a semi/ high rib to shoot trap and also huge numbers of TSK/ Ergosign type stocks... yet if you look at the very best trap shooters very few of them use either of the two of these things. I can certainly relate to someone using a high rib if they have a problem with their neck/back but these guys I know... their scores have not progressed at all. Shooting glasses have only just taken off down here because up until the start of last season the use of eye protection was not being enforced... now that it is being enforced... there are lots of fancy glasses being used.
TSK/Ergosign stocks may look radical but the number of top level trap competitors using a standard stock is virtually none.
Yes, I would suggest (and it’s just a guess) about 15-20% of ISSF trap competitors use a modular stock, perhaps more than that in DT. I guess Peter Wilson, Hakan Dahlby and Vincent Hancock, all olympic medalists, are probably the best known.Really? I have been watching the finals of the ISSF men's trap 2018 six different events so far ... the top echelon for any form of trap shooting ... not one of the competitors used a Ergo/PSF/TSK style of stock and these are amongst the best trap shooters on the planet.
I have thought about having one of these type of stock so many times... but I always come back to the same conclusion... the gun stock is not the problem...
While I would agree that all the top international OT shooters use a made to measure stock... never seen one yet win a major competition using a ERGO/PSF/TSK ... there well may be shooters using them but they are not the ones doing the winning, although I do know Peter Wilson used one to win DT in London.Yes, I would suggest (and it’s just a guess) about 15-20% of ISSF trap competitors use a modular stock, perhaps more than that in DT. Domestically, it’s about 10%.
As far as custom stocks are concerned, I cannot think of a single top line competitor using anything standard. Of the top 10 DTL competitors in the UK I can only think of one that uses a ‘straight out of the box’ stock and he uses that very well.
Seriously?While I would agree that all the top international OT shooters use a made to measure stock... never seen one yet win a major competition using a ERGO/PSF/TSK ... there well may be shooters using them but they are not the ones doing the winning, although I do know Peter Wilson used one to win DT in London.
Well yes Dahlby is DT and Hancock skeet... see where I am going here none of the two is a top Trap shooter their discipline is very much a regimen of targets, I am not saying they are not great shooters far from it BUT they are not at the top of trap shooting by a long long way. I think that you will also find that the imperious Michael Diamond did that before Hancock had started out!Seriously?
Hakan Dahlby is an Olympic silver medalist, multiple European champion and World Cup winner. Vincent Hancock is a two times Olympic gold medalist (and the first ever successive winner) World champion, Pan American games winner and international record holder. Peter Wilson is a Olympic gold medalist.
They’re amongst the best known clay target shooters in the world!
Hmmmm, I might just be able to hit one of their targets at 40 yards too !My.preferred lenses are Pilla Max orange 40 and 72HC. I also have max orange 85 but find I lose orange clays against a light blue sky. The 40 actually work across a surprisingly large rage of light intensity. I may get some purple 44N as the RE purples I had worked well until I dropped them.
I tried some of the Shootoffs.they are popular with archers. The Blue lens really increased the target colour contrast especially the red and gold and they were comfy to wear.
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