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014.jpg A German boarshooter, 3456 x 2304 A German boarshooter, 3456 x 2304
 
A German boarshooter
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033.jpg Pigeon guide Alan Croston, 3456 x 2304 Pigeon guide Alan Croston, 3456 x 2304
 
Alan Croston
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001.jpg Alan McCormick, BASC deer officer, 3456 x 2304 Alan McCormick, BASC deer officer3456 x 2304
 
Alan McCormick
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002.jpg Alan Wallis, 3456 x 2304 Alan Wallis3456 x 2304
 
Alan Wallis
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020.jpg Gunmaker Alan Wey, 2304 x 3456 Gunmaker Alan Wey2304 x 3456
 
Alan Wey
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044.jpg Columnist on The Scotsman Alastair Robertson, 2304 x 3456 Columnist on The Scotsman Alastair Robertson, 2304 x 3456
 
Alastair Robertson
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032.jpg Alastair Ross owns the fabulous Sutherland Sporting Company in Lairg, 2304 x 3702 Alastair Ross owns the fabulous Sutherland Sporting Company in Lairg, 2304 x 3702
 
Alastair Ross
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026.jpg Alf Weston from Bristol on a BDS DSC1 course because he has been invited to go stalking with friends at East Hartpury, Glos, and Blair Atholl in Scotland. A shotgun shooter from the age of 10 and now a CPSA coach, he uses a .308 Steyr Mannlicher Pro hunter with a Schmidt & Bender 6x42. He wants to do the course so he is “competent”, 3456 x 2304 Alf Weston from Bristol on a BDS DSC1 course because he has been invited to go stalking with friends at East Hartpury, Glos, and Blair Atholl in Scotland. A shotgun shooter from the age of 10 and now a CPSA coach, he uses a .308 Steyr Mannlicher Pro hunter with a Schmidt & Bender 6x42. He wants to do the course so he is “competent”, 3456 x 2304
 
Alf Weston
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041.jpg Ashley Vellacott, Somerset farmer, out with his rifle looking for rabbits, 3456 x 2304 Ashley Vellacott. Somerset farmer. Out with his rifle looking for rabbits.3456 x 2304
 
Ashley Vellacott
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016.jpg Stalking by the seaside: Babac Amozandeh – ‘Bob’ for short, 2304 x 3456 Stalking by the seasideBabac Amozandeh – ‘Bob’ for short2304 x 3456
 
Babac Amozandeh
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IMG_5554.jpg Bill Pashby. 2304 x 3456
 
Bill Pashby
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005.jpg Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on Arran Island, 3456 x 2304 Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on arran Island3456 x 2304
 
Bob Logan
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004.jpg Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on Arran Island, 3456 x 2304 Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on arran Island3456 x 2304
 
Bob Logan
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003.jpg Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on Arran Island, 3456 x 2304 Forestry Commission ranger Bob Logan on Arran Island3456 x 2304
 
Bob Logan
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006.jpg Camilla Clark, editor of Shooting Times, 2304 x 3456 Camilla Clark, editor of Shooting Times2304 x 3456
 
Camilla Clark
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042.jpg Charlie Jacoby and Twin Squirrel helicopter, 3456 x 2304 Charlie Jacoby and Twin Squirrel helicopter, 3456 x 2304
 
Charlie Jacoby
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008.jpg Charlie Jacoby editor of Sporting Rifle, 913 x 1244 Charlie Jacoby editor of Sporting Rifle913 x 1244
 
Charlie Jacoby
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007.jpg Northamptonshire stalker Chris Blackburn, 3456 x 2304 Chris Blackburn 3456 x 2304
 
Chris Blackburn
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030.jpg Somerset fox lamper Chris Whitfield, 2304 x 3072 Somerset fox lamper Chris Whitfield, 2304 x 3072ORIGINAL ARTICLEFox vs TitanTake RWS’s new centrefire to shoot a fox. Sporting Rifle joins Haggis Hartman and his Somerset lamping team to try out a .22-250 TitanPoint the lamp into the night sky in most other counties in England and that’s what you will see. Sky. Point it in that direction on the edge of Exmoor and the chances are you will see hillside. For anyone who enjoys lamping with a rifle, it makes this wonderful foxing country. You shoot in three dimensions here, not just two.The “loop” from Haggis Hartman’s home takes in two shoots and any number of ewes in lamb. It’s fox heaven. It’s a distance of no more than 10 miles but it takes an hour to drive if you’re lamping and it has taken Haggis and his friends up to four hours to complete. They regularly lamp and shoot foxes into double figures. Near here is land owned by prominent anti Sir Paul McCartney. Locals believe that animal sanctuaries dump foxes on his ground. Haggis and Chris have not seen it firsthand but one shooter locally describes knocking down 19 in just a few minutes. He says the foxes stood and looked at him – and one of them had evidence of stitching which, he said, was “better than you get on the NHS”.Shotgun shooters may be surprised to read Haggis’s name in a rifle magazine. Clay shooters will know him as a Great Britain and England International. He has shot for Great Britain as part of the gold medal winning team at the World FITASC championships in New Zealand 2001, and also for the England FITASC team in 2003 achieving high gun at one of the selection shoots. He has also shot for England at Olympic Skeet in 1989 and 1990. Pheasant shooters indulging in England’s finest pheasants will know him as the manager of West Country Guns in Wiveliscombe, Somerset.If they had that kind of sense, foxes should learn to recognise Haggis, however. Foxing is one of his great passions – as it is for other team members Justin Sully who was dri
 
Chris Whitfield
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009.jpg Cliff Puttock, 3456 x 2304 Cliff Puttock3456 x 2304
 
Cliff Puttock
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017.jpg David Kenyon of the British Deer Society, BDS, 3456 x 2304 David Kenyon of the British Deer Society, BDS, 3456 x 2304
 
David Kenyon
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059.jpg BASC's David Knowles, 3456 x 2304 BASC's David Knowles, 3456 x 2304
 
David Knowles
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043.jpg Dick Playfair of Playfair Walker / ADMG (left) and James Marchington, editor of Sporting Shooter (right), 3456 x 2304 Dick Playfair of Playfair Walker / ADMG (left) and James Marchington, editor of Sporting Shooter (right), 3456 x 2304
 
Dick Playfair (left) and James Marchington
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038.jpg Yachtswoman Ellen MacArthur goes shooting, 1146 x 1602 Yachtswoman Ellen MacArthur goes shooting, 1146 x 1602
 
Ellen MacArthur
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053.jpg RUAG's head stalker Frau Mueller stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304 Head stalker Frau Mueller stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion which, sensibly, he sit
 
Frau Mueller
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050.jpg RUAG head stalker Frau Mueller directs deer tracker Helmut Huber after stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304 Head stalker Frau Mueller directs deer tracker Helmut Huber after stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he
 
Frau Mueller directs Helmut Huber
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IMG_5556.jpg Scarborough skipper Fred Normandale. 2304 x 3456
 
Fred Normandale
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054.jpg Frede Mueller calling roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304 Frede Mueller calling roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion which, sensibly, he sits on himself.
 
Frede Mueller roe calling
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010.jpg Gerry Todd, West London Shooting School instructor, 2304 x 3456 Gerry Todd, West London Shooting School instructor2304 x 3456
 
Gerry Todd
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011.jpg Graham Askew, Cumbrian fox shooter, 3456 x 2304 Graham Askew, fox shooter3456 x 2304
 
Graham Askew
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012.jpg Graham the welder, 2304 x 3456 Graham the welder2304 x 3456
 
Graham the welder
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055.jpg Guido Brusselbach, a member of RUAG's staff in Germany, 3456 x 2304 A member of RUAG's staff in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion which, sensibly, he sits on himself. If th
 
Guido Brusselbach
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068.jpg Harvey Carruthers, vet, 3456 x 2304 Harvey Carruthers, vet, 3456 x 2304
 
Harvey Carruthers
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051.jpg Deer tracker Helmut Huber after stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304 deer tracker Helmut Huber after stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion which, sensibly,
 
Helmut Huber
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045.jpg Foxshooter and stalker Howard Heywood, 2304 x 3456 Foxshooter and stalker Howard Heywood, 2304 x 3456
 
Howard Heywood
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022.jpg Ian Spicer of Red Deer Outdoors, 3456 x 2304 Ian Spicer of Red Deer Outdoors, 3456 x 2304
 
Ian Spicer
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074.jpg Jeffery Olstead of BASC, 2304 x 3456 Jeffery Olstead of BASC2304 x 3456
 
Jeffery Olstead
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036.jpg Jim Prendeville of Red Deer Outdoors, 2304 x 3456 Jim Prendeville or Red Deer Outdoors, 2304 x 3456
 
Jim Prendeville
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014.jpg Jim Prendeville at the British Sporting Rifle Club, Bisley, Surrey, 2304 x 3456 Jim Prendeville at the British Sporting Rifle Club, Bisley, Surrey, 2304 x 3456
 
Jim Prendeville
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037.jpg John Kynoch of the British Sporting Rifle Club, 2304 x 3456 John Kynoch of the British Sporting Rifle Club, 2304 x 3456
 
John Kynoch
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027.jpg Johnny Fuller from Devon on a BDS DSC1 course. He has had a little experience stalking and is planning to buy a Remington 700 in .243 with stainless steel barrel. “I want to be properly trained,” he says. “The course meets my expectation. I am hoping to do a bit more woodland stalking in Devon with friends who have ground, 3456 x 2304 Johnny Fuller from Devon on a BDS DSC1 course. He has had a little experience stalking and is planning to buy a Remington 700 in .243 with stainless steel barrel. “I want to be properly trained,” he says. “The course meets my expectation. I am hoping to do a bit more woodland stalking in Devon with friends who have ground., 3456 x 2304
 
Johnny Fuller
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049.jpg Northumberland stalker Jon Snowdon in Germany, trying a German hunting horn, 3456 x 2304 Northumberland stalker Jon Snowdon in Germany, trying a German hunting horn, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion w
 
Jon Snowdon and hunting horn
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052.jpg Northumberland stalker Jon Snowdon stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304 Northumberland stalker Jon Snowdon stalking roe deer in Germany, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhat did the Germans ever do for us?Charlie Jacoby goes roebuck shooting in Germany and finds out how they do things differently over there. Britain has all the best roebuck but the Germans have the best traditions and techniques for shooting them. Admittedly, they do their traditions with the kind of tweeness and attention to detail that ends inevitably in fascism but we have plenty to learn from them.The German ammunition company RUAG, which sells Norma and RWS cartridges among others, keeps a 2,500ha hunting area near its southern German factory. I went there in a party of four English stalkers to shoot roebucks from highseats and stalked along woodland rides. RUAG employs jaegers (stalkers) here to take its own staff and guests out to shoot roe deer. It takes around 150 roe off the mainly wooded areas on the hunting ground, including 40-45 bucks. It also takes 40-45 wild boar a year, including half a dozen keiler (full-grown males). It also sponsors general wildlife management in the district, including dealing with the 20-30 deer RTAs per year on roads through the area.Unlike the UK, where you might expect him to come with triple shooting sticks, RUAG stalker Josef Naegelein carries a fold-up camping stool, a single height-adjustable thumbstick and a cushion with a strap. He and client stalk carefully to a position in the woodland where he reckons there is a good chance of a buck. There he puts out the stool for the shooter to sit on and plants the thumbstick for the shooter to use as a rifle rest. He also issues anti-midge stuff. Then it’s a question of waiting. Every 15 minutes, he will use his Buttolo call to give three or four roe kid peeps. He scans the area with Zeiss 10x56 binoculars.As well as his job as jaeger, Josef is a local carpenter and made many of the 50 highseats on the 2,500ha ground. For the highseat work, he has the cushion which, sensibl
 
Jon Snowdon stalking roe deer
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076.jpg Jonathan Irby of West London Shooting School, 3456 x 2304 Jonathan Irby of West London Shooting School3456 x 2304
 
Jonathan Irby
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075.jpg Jonathan Irby of West London Shooting School, 3456 x 2304 Jonathan Irby of West London Shooting School2304 x 3456
 
Jonathan Irby
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