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      Home Beautiful locations rifle ranges Home Guard range, Sussex
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002.jpg Andy Beadsley of West Sussex, 3456 x 2304 Andy Beadsley of West Sussex, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners h
 
Andy Beadsley
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001.jpg Andy Beadsley of West Sussex, 3456 x 2304 Andy Beadsley of West Sussex, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners h
 
Andy Beadsley
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007.jpg David Knowles of BASC, 3456 x 2304 David Knowles of BASC, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners hold on
 
David Knowles of BASC
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006.jpg Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304 Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners hold on l
 
Luke Smith
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003.jpg Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304 Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners hold on l
 
Luke Smith
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005.jpg Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304 Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners hold on l
 
Luke Smith
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004.jpg Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304 Luke Smith of Dorset, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Back to schoolSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby takes his .22LR to the BASC Firearms Awareness Course to see what he can learnTo Pulborough, West Sussex, where Nick Lane of BASC Shooting Standards and David Knowles of BASC South-East are holding their Firearms Awareness Course (Rifle).The aim of this course is to equip the candidate with the knowledge, understanding, skills and awareness required to undertake basic rifle shooting. Aimed at the beginner or novice shot, it aims to improve shooting skills over one day. There is no need for you to have a Firearms Certificate or your own rifle in order to go on it.Nick deals with safety, law and technique in the classroom. Then the scholars move on to the range for the practical aspects, including shooting positions and rifle technique. The course offers the candidate plenty of time on the range using both .22 rimfire and, in the afternoon, larger-calibre centrefire rifles. BASC club rifles are available and ammunition is provided.Many rifle shooters, after they have shot a lot, can tell you exactly whether a shot was good or not after they have taken it. What they don’t know is how to correct a bad shot. One of Nick’s aims was to work on that.The range is an old Home Guard range – very Warmington-on-Sea. There is something of the Sergeant Wilson in David Knowles. I tried hard not to call him Uncle Arthur.We work on breathing, on “reading the feedback” from every shot (as if your dead rabbit can be expected to fill out a form – but you know what he means) and on enjoying rifle shooting. Nick says: “Rifles are dangerous pieces of equipment but it doesn’t mean you should have a dour face when you pick one up.”The basic principles of rifle shooting are hold, addressing the target, aim and shot release. Hold requires firm support of the rifle, consistency, “spot weld”, being aware of harmonics and coping with recoil. “Don’t fight your rifle,” says Nick. “A lot of beginners hold on l
 
Luke Smith
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