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18 Media found on 1 page     
      Home shooting kit lamps
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011.jpg Cluson SmartliteUK Distributor: In Field Marketing1061 x 721
 
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012.jpg Stinger Rifle Lamp3456 x 2304
 
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006.jpg Dominic Alers-Hankey with his lurcher Stuka, his border terrier Sam, his Brno .22LR and his £20 lamp from Homebase
 
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007.jpg Brno .22LR bolt-action with 10-shot magazine and £20 Homebase lamp
 
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008.jpg Princeton Tec Impact XLUK Distributor: Whitby and Co www.whitbyandco.co.uk4577 x 1111
 
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009.jpg LED Keyings1508 x 1372
 
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010.jpg Red lamp for foxshooting, 3456 x 2304
 
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005.jpg Always pack a torch when you are going shooting night, 3456 x 2304
 
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004.jpg Battery tester, 3456 x 2304
 
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003.jpg Cluson HeadlightUK Distributor: In Field Marketing3072 x 2048
 
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001.jpg Clulite ClassicUK Distributor: Cluson Engineering Ltd3072 x 2048
 
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002.jpg Gerber Meridian Head LampUK Distributor: burton Mccall Ltd www.burton-mccall.co.uk2040 x 2048
 
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015.jpg Dominic Frith, Ben Garth and Tom Garth, former members of the Blundell's Ferreting club, lamping rabbits from a quadbike.1998 x 1926 Dominic Frith, Ben Garth and Tom Garth, former members of the Blundell's Ferreting club, lamping rabbits from a quadbike.1998 x 1926
 
Rabbit lamping
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016.jpg Dominic Frith (driving) and Tom Garth, members of the Blundell's School Ferreting club, lamping rabbits from a quadbike. 3456 x 2304 Dominic Frith (driving) and Tom Garth, former members of the Blundell's Ferreting club, lamping rabbits from a quadbike.3456 x 2304
 
Rabbit lamping
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041.jpg Somerset shooter Paul Power (right) and Peter Horn with lamp. Paul is shooting a 17HMR CZ452. It is heavy-barrelled and has a 3-12x50 scope and JLS moderator. 3456 x 2304 Somerset shooter Paul Power (right) and Peter Horn, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEThey are a contrary couple, Peter Horn and Paul Power. “Because everyone’s driving around on trucks at night to go shooting, we’re going the other way,” says Paul. “It’s a bit more lugging of materials – bags and lamps – but we reckon there’s enough technology in our guns and vehicles nowadays. It’s a question of taking a backseat on technology. So we shoot off sticks.And they are always arguing. “I shoot off two sticks,” says Paul. “Peter shoots off three sticks – because he’s older” – which provokes Peter at once, to Paul’s delight. They argue for a minute until honour is even and then it is back to the job in hand.Retired bank manager Peter and builder Paul have some 6,000 acres of permissions across farms in West Somerset. They shoot rabbits with rimfires but also have the firepower for foxes and deer. Paul favours a .22 and a .17HMR for rabbit shooting. Peter uses a .22 and brings his .22-250 in case they have to deal with a fox.“I acquired some of my permissions from my grandfather,” says Paul. “He had shooting rights dating back to the 1980s. I shot my first rabbit with him, aged eight, with a Belgian fold-away .410. Much of the rest of my land I got through recommendations.”Peter and Paul met 20 years ago through a local shooting syndicate. Peter had some ground. Paul says: “I did some deer management for him.”Peter adds: “He did – he shot all my deer.”Then Peter did a supervision order on Paul for a .222 he wanted. Peter’s shooting goes back to the 1950s when he was brought up in Nigeria. He recalls his .22 with iron sights which he used to shoot small game through chair legs on the verandah. Today his .22-250 is a Blaser R93 Luxus with a Nightforce NXS 12-42x56 scope and PES moderator. Paul's is a .22 CZ 452 with a Walther 3-9x56 scope and Soundbiter moderator and his 17HMR is a CZ452, too. It is heavy-barrelled and has a 3-12x50 scope and JLS moderator.All the guns
 
Rabbit lamping in Somerset
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040.jpg Somerset shooter Paul Power with and dead rabbit and Peter Horn with lamp. Paul is shooting a 17HMR CZ452. It is heavy-barrelled and has a 3-12x50 scope and JLS moderator. 3456 x 2304 Somerset shooter Paul Power (left) and Peter Horn, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEThey are a contrary couple, Peter Horn and Paul Power. “Because everyone’s driving around on trucks at night to go shooting, we’re going the other way,” says Paul. “It’s a bit more lugging of materials – bags and lamps – but we reckon there’s enough technology in our guns and vehicles nowadays. It’s a question of taking a backseat on technology. So we shoot off sticks.And they are always arguing. “I shoot off two sticks,” says Paul. “Peter shoots off three sticks – because he’s older” – which provokes Peter at once, to Paul’s delight. They argue for a minute until honour is even and then it is back to the job in hand.Retired bank manager Peter and builder Paul have some 6,000 acres of permissions across farms in West Somerset. They shoot rabbits with rimfires but also have the firepower for foxes and deer. Paul favours a .22 and a .17HMR for rabbit shooting. Peter uses a .22 and brings his .22-250 in case they have to deal with a fox.“I acquired some of my permissions from my grandfather,” says Paul. “He had shooting rights dating back to the 1980s. I shot my first rabbit with him, aged eight, with a Belgian fold-away .410. Much of the rest of my land I got through recommendations.”Peter and Paul met 20 years ago through a local shooting syndicate. Peter had some ground. Paul says: “I did some deer management for him.”Peter adds: “He did – he shot all my deer.”Then Peter did a supervision order on Paul for a .222 he wanted. Peter’s shooting goes back to the 1950s when he was brought up in Nigeria. He recalls his .22 with iron sights which he used to shoot small game through chair legs on the verandah. Today his .22-250 is a Blaser R93 Luxus with a Nightforce NXS 12-42x56 scope and PES moderator. Paul's is a .22 CZ 452 with a Walther 3-9x56 scope and Soundbiter moderator and his 17HMR is a CZ452, too. It is heavy-barrelled and has a 3-12x50 scope and JLS moderator.All the guns
 
Rabbit lamping in Somerset
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