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017.jpg The Weihrauch HW60: in 17HMR, shortened by 8in and screwcut for a Jet-Z moderator, owned and work carried out by Chris Blackburn. Scope is a Leupold VII 3-9x50 and it has a Harris bipod
 
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006.jpg Rich McFall and Chris Blackburn's highseat, 3456 x 2304
 
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004.jpg Rich McFall and Chris Blackburn's highseat, 3456 x 2304
 
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032.jpg Cess Mitford-Slade in his camouflaged Land Rover. Covered in cleavers / goosegrass. Shooting rabbits on his farm in Somerset. Using his 19th century Marlin .22, 2304 x 3072
 
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038.jpg Cumbrian foxshooter Graham Askew, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Foxing on top of the worldSTAND: Bringing in foxes and shooting them on high hills has its own challenges. Charlie Jacoby meets Cumbrian foxshooter Graham AskewLucky that Graham Askew was there. It was the middle of the night and he was sat on top of hill in one of his foxshooting areas and he had his night vision trained on a likely patch of gorse. It’s not far from Junction 36 of the M6 and this was about the time of the Appleby Horse Fair. A white van backed through the gate and on to the land where the farmer keeps his sheep. A man got out and swept the field with a big torch.Graham felt nervous. The last thing you want to do when you are in charge of a Remington 7 .22-250 rifle is confront a sheep rustler. Happily, the man got back into the van and drove off without knowing he had been watched. Graham reported the incident to the farmer. “That’s it,” said the farmer. “We lock things up from now.”Thanks to his vigilance, Graham is a valued key-holder. And that’s good news, too, because Graham loves it here. It’s a glorious piece of North Country with views of the Yorkshire Dales one way, the fells of the Lake District the other and, far out to sea, the Isle of Man on a clear day. The 300 acres of land itself is sheep pasture dotted with clumps of gorse that are havens for rabbits and foxes alike. The farmer called in Graham five years ago to deal with the rabbits. He does that gladly but his main sport is the foxes.Graham has other foxshooting areas. A foxshooter for 17 years, there’s a wild pheasant shoot he looks after and a fishery where he has a DEFRA permit to deal with cormorants, too. This piece of land near Junction 36 is the place he likes to come and just sit. He is out on it twice a week. In the last fortnight of August he had nine foxes off it. He expects to shoot 20 there a year. “It’s fox paradise,” he says.He is having an effect on the fox population – though maybe they are becoming mo
 
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037.jpg Cumbrian foxshooter Graham Askew, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Foxing on top of the worldSTAND: Bringing in foxes and shooting them on high hills has its own challenges. Charlie Jacoby meets Cumbrian foxshooter Graham AskewLucky that Graham Askew was there. It was the middle of the night and he was sat on top of hill in one of his foxshooting areas and he had his night vision trained on a likely patch of gorse. It’s not far from Junction 36 of the M6 and this was about the time of the Appleby Horse Fair. A white van backed through the gate and on to the land where the farmer keeps his sheep. A man got out and swept the field with a big torch.Graham felt nervous. The last thing you want to do when you are in charge of a Remington 7 .22-250 rifle is confront a sheep rustler. Happily, the man got back into the van and drove off without knowing he had been watched. Graham reported the incident to the farmer. “That’s it,” said the farmer. “We lock things up from now.”Thanks to his vigilance, Graham is a valued key-holder. And that’s good news, too, because Graham loves it here. It’s a glorious piece of North Country with views of the Yorkshire Dales one way, the fells of the Lake District the other and, far out to sea, the Isle of Man on a clear day. The 300 acres of land itself is sheep pasture dotted with clumps of gorse that are havens for rabbits and foxes alike. The farmer called in Graham five years ago to deal with the rabbits. He does that gladly but his main sport is the foxes.Graham has other foxshooting areas. A foxshooter for 17 years, there’s a wild pheasant shoot he looks after and a fishery where he has a DEFRA permit to deal with cormorants, too. This piece of land near Junction 36 is the place he likes to come and just sit. He is out on it twice a week. In the last fortnight of August he had nine foxes off it. He expects to shoot 20 there a year. “It’s fox paradise,” he says.He is having an effect on the fox population – though maybe they are becoming mo
 
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018.jpg Matt Brammer shooting rabbits with his Ruger M77R .243 from a gorse bush.3072 x 2304
 
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008.jpg Somerset gamekeeper Nathan Hards, 2304 x 3456ORIGINAL ARTICLEThere is a choppy bit of country on the way from the Rest Of The World to Exmoor. It lies on and around the Brendon Hills. Somerset is blessed with several evocative ranges of hills. Romantic poets loved the Quantocks, the quarry companies love the Mendips, Exeter commuters the Blackdowns but shooters love the Brendons.In the 60 square miles of land bounded by Wellington, Tiverton, Bampton and Wiveliscombe, you will not find many visitors apart from shooters. The few roads there are don't follow the valleys and most of the signposts, local folk reckon, are still off being melted down to be made into Spitfires.There are some big shoots there but Saturdays are characterised by numerous small farmer syndicates and family days out. One such shoot is Bathealton Court. Until this season, it was a family shoot providing 30-bird days five times a season. Part-time keeper Nathan Hards would put down and bring on 300 birds every season. The estate changed hands recently and the new owners, both keen shooters, have stepped Nathan's work up a gear to give nine days a season of 100+ with two or three rough days.Bathealton still maintains its relaxed family atmosphere. However, Nathan now has his work cut out.To do that work, Nathan has been thinking more carefully about his kit and his methods. What he worked out is not good news for rimfire shooters. There is plenty of the kind of quarry here that rimfire aficionados are used to shooting - such as rabbits and crows - but there are better ways to get into this kind of pest. He will use a .22LR but he has found that, in this kind of country, characterised by streams among small but steep hills and patches of woodland on both the tops and the bottoms, the most effective methods are his .222 foxing rifle, traps and his shotgun.Nathan is no stranger to rifle shooting. He used to do most of it walking around the estate. When he saw what he was after, he would take
 
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007.jpg Somerset gamekeeper Nathan Hards, 2304 x 3456ORIGINAL ARTICLEThere is a choppy bit of country on the way from the Rest Of The World to Exmoor. It lies on and around the Brendon Hills. Somerset is blessed with several evocative ranges of hills. Romantic poets loved the Quantocks, the quarry companies love the Mendips, Exeter commuters the Blackdowns but shooters love the Brendons.In the 60 square miles of land bounded by Wellington, Tiverton, Bampton and Wiveliscombe, you will not find many visitors apart from shooters. The few roads there are don't follow the valleys and most of the signposts, local folk reckon, are still off being melted down to be made into Spitfires.There are some big shoots there but Saturdays are characterised by numerous small farmer syndicates and family days out. One such shoot is Bathealton Court. Until this season, it was a family shoot providing 30-bird days five times a season. Part-time keeper Nathan Hards would put down and bring on 300 birds every season. The estate changed hands recently and the new owners, both keen shooters, have stepped Nathan's work up a gear to give nine days a season of 100+ with two or three rough days.Bathealton still maintains its relaxed family atmosphere. However, Nathan now has his work cut out.To do that work, Nathan has been thinking more carefully about his kit and his methods. What he worked out is not good news for rimfire shooters. There is plenty of the kind of quarry here that rimfire aficionados are used to shooting - such as rabbits and crows - but there are better ways to get into this kind of pest. He will use a .22LR but he has found that, in this kind of country, characterised by streams among small but steep hills and patches of woodland on both the tops and the bottoms, the most effective methods are his .222 foxing rifle, traps and his shotgun.Nathan is no stranger to rifle shooting. He used to do most of it walking around the estate. When he saw what he was after, he would take
 
007.jpg
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033.jpg Cess Mitford-Slade in his camouflaged Land Rover. Covered in cleavers / goosegrass. Shooting rabbits on his farm in Somerset. Using his 19th century Marlin .22, 2304 x 3072
 
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034.jpg Danny Sumpter taking shots at rabbits in Northamptonshire from a Honda Big Red quad using a Ruger .22LR. 2304 x 2730
 
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031.jpg Cess Mitford-Slade in his camouflaged Land Rover. Covered in cleavers / goosegrass. Shooting rabbits on his farm in Somerset. Using his 19th century Marlin .22, 2304 x 3072
 
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040.jpg Cumbrian foxshooter Graham Askew, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Foxing on top of the worldSTAND: Bringing in foxes and shooting them on high hills has its own challenges. Charlie Jacoby meets Cumbrian foxshooter Graham AskewLucky that Graham Askew was there. It was the middle of the night and he was sat on top of hill in one of his foxshooting areas and he had his night vision trained on a likely patch of gorse. It’s not far from Junction 36 of the M6 and this was about the time of the Appleby Horse Fair. A white van backed through the gate and on to the land where the farmer keeps his sheep. A man got out and swept the field with a big torch.Graham felt nervous. The last thing you want to do when you are in charge of a Remington 7 .22-250 rifle is confront a sheep rustler. Happily, the man got back into the van and drove off without knowing he had been watched. Graham reported the incident to the farmer. “That’s it,” said the farmer. “We lock things up from now.”Thanks to his vigilance, Graham is a valued key-holder. And that’s good news, too, because Graham loves it here. It’s a glorious piece of North Country with views of the Yorkshire Dales one way, the fells of the Lake District the other and, far out to sea, the Isle of Man on a clear day. The 300 acres of land itself is sheep pasture dotted with clumps of gorse that are havens for rabbits and foxes alike. The farmer called in Graham five years ago to deal with the rabbits. He does that gladly but his main sport is the foxes.Graham has other foxshooting areas. A foxshooter for 17 years, there’s a wild pheasant shoot he looks after and a fishery where he has a DEFRA permit to deal with cormorants, too. This piece of land near Junction 36 is the place he likes to come and just sit. He is out on it twice a week. In the last fortnight of August he had nine foxes off it. He expects to shoot 20 there a year. “It’s fox paradise,” he says.He is having an effect on the fox population – though maybe they are becoming mo
 
040.jpg
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036.jpg Cumbrian foxshooter Graham Askew, 3456 x 2304HEAD: Foxing on top of the worldSTAND: Bringing in foxes and shooting them on high hills has its own challenges. Charlie Jacoby meets Cumbrian foxshooter Graham AskewLucky that Graham Askew was there. It was the middle of the night and he was sat on top of hill in one of his foxshooting areas and he had his night vision trained on a likely patch of gorse. It’s not far from Junction 36 of the M6 and this was about the time of the Appleby Horse Fair. A white van backed through the gate and on to the land where the farmer keeps his sheep. A man got out and swept the field with a big torch.Graham felt nervous. The last thing you want to do when you are in charge of a Remington 7 .22-250 rifle is confront a sheep rustler. Happily, the man got back into the van and drove off without knowing he had been watched. Graham reported the incident to the farmer. “That’s it,” said the farmer. “We lock things up from now.”Thanks to his vigilance, Graham is a valued key-holder. And that’s good news, too, because Graham loves it here. It’s a glorious piece of North Country with views of the Yorkshire Dales one way, the fells of the Lake District the other and, far out to sea, the Isle of Man on a clear day. The 300 acres of land itself is sheep pasture dotted with clumps of gorse that are havens for rabbits and foxes alike. The farmer called in Graham five years ago to deal with the rabbits. He does that gladly but his main sport is the foxes.Graham has other foxshooting areas. A foxshooter for 17 years, there’s a wild pheasant shoot he looks after and a fishery where he has a DEFRA permit to deal with cormorants, too. This piece of land near Junction 36 is the place he likes to come and just sit. He is out on it twice a week. In the last fortnight of August he had nine foxes off it. He expects to shoot 20 there a year. “It’s fox paradise,” he says.He is having an effect on the fox population – though maybe they are becoming mo
 
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rabbitburrow (4).jpg Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
 
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rabbitburrow (8).jpg Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
 
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rabbitgutting.jpg Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
 
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rabbitremains.jpg Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
 
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