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027.jpg Webley Spectre Mk2The Spectre Mk2 rates alongside the Weihrauch as one of the most attractive looking rifles in this round-up – one that boasts a traditional but luxurious walnut sporter stock design but with such fine detailing one that has been transformed into a rifle any shooter would be proud to own.The Spectre Mk2 stock has a fully ambidextrous relatively high cheekpiece with a fore-end that offers a good compromise of rounded feel with a semi-flat underside. A small air pressure gauge sits in the underside of this stock.The detailing on the stock is what Webley term ‘Fishscale Deluxe’ pattern chequering.This attractive and practical grip aid adorns the pistol grip and almost fully wraps around the fore-end. The laser etched detailing is as practical as it’s eye-catching because it’ll offer grip in the wettest and grimiest of conditions. The pistol grip has a shallow rake with a neat discreet thumb rest to offer a comfortable hand position for optimum trigger control.Filling is by a simple push fit probe adaptor that slips into the uncovered fill point at the front of the air reservoir. Fill to 207-bar gives approximately 100 full power shots per fill in .22 calibre – enough firepower for any airgun hunting session and more to spare.As the rifle is made in association with FX of Sweden it’s cocked and the magazine action cycled by operating a vertical drop down side-lever action cocking facility.The rifle runs the familiar Fredrik Axelsson designed 8-shot rotary removable magazine, but the retaining pin that has been cause for concern on certain rifles that use this magazine system has on the Spectre Mk2 been well and truly sorted for ease of use. As the cocking lever is pulled fully rearward, a brass plunger extends from the rear of the action block. On this ‘plunger’ is a sliding banded collar that when slid back along the plunger extracts itself from the magazine unlocking the ‘drum’ shape magazine so it can be removed for filling and re-fitting.As
 
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010.jpg Hawke Shot SaverUK Distributor: Deben Group Industries Ltd www.deben.com3456 x 2304
 
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009.jpg Make your own catapult, 1272 x 1014If you want to annoy the French, teach them how to make wine. If you want to irritate your grandmother, tell her how to suck eggs. If you want to infuriate the readers of Sporting Rifle, instruct them how to make a catapult. Still – here goes…To liven up my recent holiday on the Med, I decided to build a super catapult. I started with olive wood, which has a fine-textured grain, and is a hard wood used for walking sticks locally. The branch I chose was much thicker than I would require, because I planned to rasp and sand it down.The rasping starts. I wanted to shape the handle to make a grip for three fingers and the rounded edge of the rasp was ideal for doing that. The whole rasping process took only about half an hourSanding it was the last part- another half-hour job. The catapult is not in concourse condition but sanding brings up the alternate dark and light streaks and the straight grain of the woodFor holes suitable for 1/4in elastic, I used a 1/4in (6mm) drill bit. If you need to experiment with hole size, start with a smaller bit and work upwards. Obviously, the bigger the hole, the weaker the catapultTo lessen wear on the elastic, I bevelled the holes with a countersink drill bit. I use the Warrener’s method of catapulting, finger and thumb up each arm of the catapult and aim from the eye. However, if the elastic snaps, I risk a whack in the eye.Finding 1/4in square section catapult elastic was difficult but the Internet came to my aid. I got it mail order from Leisure Fayre in Lyndhurst, Hampshire, at 99p per metre. 023 8028 3445 www.leisurefayre.com. The oldfashioned grey elastic was stetchy enough to double up and pull through the holes. This newer sort doesn’t – it even needs its ends clipped so it would fit through the holes.Pull it through like this and then fold it in half and wire it up with fusewire so it can’t go back through the holes. I am less of a fan of knotting it through the holes with twine.Fin
 
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008.jpg Make your own catapult, 1434 x 1470If you want to annoy the French, teach them how to make wine. If you want to irritate your grandmother, tell her how to suck eggs. If you want to infuriate the readers of Sporting Rifle, instruct them how to make a catapult. Still – here goes…To liven up my recent holiday on the Med, I decided to build a super catapult. I started with olive wood, which has a fine-textured grain, and is a hard wood used for walking sticks locally. The branch I chose was much thicker than I would require, because I planned to rasp and sand it down.The rasping starts. I wanted to shape the handle to make a grip for three fingers and the rounded edge of the rasp was ideal for doing that. The whole rasping process took only about half an hourSanding it was the last part- another half-hour job. The catapult is not in concourse condition but sanding brings up the alternate dark and light streaks and the straight grain of the woodFor holes suitable for 1/4in elastic, I used a 1/4in (6mm) drill bit. If you need to experiment with hole size, start with a smaller bit and work upwards. Obviously, the bigger the hole, the weaker the catapultTo lessen wear on the elastic, I bevelled the holes with a countersink drill bit. I use the Warrener’s method of catapulting, finger and thumb up each arm of the catapult and aim from the eye. However, if the elastic snaps, I risk a whack in the eye.Finding 1/4in square section catapult elastic was difficult but the Internet came to my aid. I got it mail order from Leisure Fayre in Lyndhurst, Hampshire, at 99p per metre. 023 8028 3445 www.leisurefayre.com. The oldfashioned grey elastic was stetchy enough to double up and pull through the holes. This newer sort doesn’t – it even needs its ends clipped so it would fit through the holes.Pull it through like this and then fold it in half and wire it up with fusewire so it can’t go back through the holes. I am less of a fan of knotting it through the holes with twine.Fin
 
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015.jpg Weatherby MkV deluxe rifle, 2176 x 442
 
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013.jpg CZ 555 rifle, 4825 x 1029
 
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025.jpg Air Arms S400 Carbine, 2362 x 622
 
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024.jpg BSA Super Ten with Silencer, 3495 x 1053UK Distributor: BSA (UK) Ltd www.bsaguns.com3495 x 1053
 
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023.jpg BSA Super Ten PCP, 2896 x 992UK Distributor: BSA (UK) Ltd www.bsaguns.com
 
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020.jpg Webley AGS PCR1aUK Distributor: Air Gun Trade Supplies www.gunpower.net3112 x 1668
 
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019.jpg Webley AGS PCR1aUK Distributor: Air Gun Trade Supplies www.gunpower.net2444 x 1860
 
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018.jpg Webley AGS PCR1aUK Distributor: Air Gun Trade Supplies www.gunpower.net4400 x 2800
 
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017.jpg Parker Hale strikerUK Distributor: Brocock Ltd www.brocock.co.uk2696 x 928
 
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016.jpg BSA LightningUK Distribuor: BSA (UK) Ltd www.bsaguns.co.uk2362 x 1014
 
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028.jpg Sako Quad, 2232 x 600
 
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026.jpg ShockStop Bolt Buffer by Ten22 Innovations, from RimfireMagic.co.uk, 396 x 657
 
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047.jpg Ultimate highseat Freestanding, 1000 x 1500
 
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045.jpg Homemade wooden highseat, Germany. 2304 x 3456
 
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042.jpg Lincolnshire Deer Group Highseat. LDG hasn’t advertised them much and doesn’t make a lot of money out of them but sales have been so successful they have raised a four-figure cash sum. Designed by a local agricultural engineering company, the freestanding and lean-to high seats come in mild, galvanised and stainless steel and prices start from £300. They are very hardwearing and Malcolm Armstrong says they will last a lifetime. 3456 x 2304
 
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040.jpg Lincolnshire Deer Group Highseat. LDG hasn’t advertised them much and doesn’t make a lot of money out of them but sales have been so successful they have raised a four-figure cash sum. Designed by a local agricultural engineering company, the freestanding and lean-to high seats come in mild, galvanised and stainless steel and prices start from £300. They are very hardwearing and Malcolm Armstrong says they will last a lifetime. 3456 x 2304
 
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038.jpg Lincolnshire Deer Group Highseat. LDG hasn’t advertised them much and doesn’t make a lot of money out of them but sales have been so successful they have raised a four-figure cash sum. Designed by a local agricultural engineering company, the freestanding and lean-to high seats come in mild, galvanised and stainless steel and prices start from £300. They are very hardwearing and Malcolm Armstrong says they will last a lifetime. 3456 x 2304
 
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036.jpg Lincolnshire Deer Group Highseat. LDG hasn’t advertised them much and doesn’t make a lot of money out of them but sales have been so successful they have raised a four-figure cash sum. Designed by a local agricultural engineering company, the freestanding and lean-to high seats come in mild, galvanised and stainless steel and prices start from £300. They are very hardwearing and Malcolm Armstrong says they will last a lifetime. 3456 x 2304
 
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029.jpg Mike Powell and Scotlite's Ultraportable high seat manufactured by Peter Anderson in Scotland, 3456 x 2304
 
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060.jpg Forestry Commission Scotland's Bob Logan helps a stalker on the BASC deer management scheme.On the back is the trailer he uses to bring deer carcases off the hill, 3456 x 2304
 
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057.jpg Forestry Commission Scotland's Bob Logan prepares to go up a hill on Arran to help a stalker on the BASC deer management scheme. He is putting together the trailer he will use to bring a deer carcase off the hill, 3456 x 2304
 
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055.jpg Forestry Commission Scotland's Bob Logan prepares to go up a hill on Arran to help a stalker on the BASC deer management scheme. He is putting together the trailer he will use to bring a deer carcase off the hill, 3456 x 2304
 
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050.jpg Forestry Commission Scotland's Bob Logan prepares to go up a hill on Arran to help a stalker on the BASC deer management scheme. He is putting together the trailer he will use to bring a deer carcase off the hill, 3456 x 2304
 
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041.jpg Range Rover at Land Rover Experience, West Country, 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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022.jpg Gamekeeping with a Kubota RTV900, 1715 x 1139
 
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021.jpg Luger 7x50UK Distributor: CMR International www.cmrfirearms.com2460 x 2304
 
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035.jpg End of day, after shooting driven Croatian wild boar, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEBudget driven boarSTANDFIRST: Where do you go for the best-value boar in Europe. Charlie Jacoby joins a party of lads from Northumberland, who reckon they’ve found the answer in CroatiaWhen syndicate guns and guests from the Whitfield shoot in Northumberland decided to go driven boar shooting in continental Europe, the choice of where to go, how much to pay and even how to get there became an almost military operation of strategy and planning. Whitfield headkeeper Stuart Maughan was the lynchpin of the party. He wanted it to go right. The lads had been thinking of going to Germany but Stuart went on a recce there last year. He saw plenty of roe and no boar, so cancelled the trip. He was impressed enough by Lasarotta’s Croatia hunting offer to recommend three days of it to his guns at Whitfield. What clinched it for some was that there are no trophy fees. Lasarotta offers boar hunting in Croatia at a flat rate of £XXX a day.First stop is Petrova Gora, a 14,000ha hilly hunting area two hours south of Zagreb. We put up in a comfortable hotel and next morning line up, kitted out for the three drives. The language barrier with the beaters is no barrier to our shared intention to bring home a bag of driven wild boar.You can hire rifles for euro25 a day with a euro2 charge per cartridge fired. The gun I got was no beauty. A well-used 8x57 with open sights, it fired straight enough when they asked me to shoot it at a cardboard box.After the traditional Continental hornblowing ceremony where the headkeeper welcomes the shooters and reminds everyone of the safety rules, we set off into the hills.Safety rules dominate boar shooting. Nobody, after all, is ever “peppered” by a rifle bullet. The three main rules on the Croatian hunts were:- Shooting starts with three blasts on the horn and ends with one blast on the horn- During shooting, you stay on your peg. This was difficult when yo
 
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033.jpg Dan Muse, with a Blaser R93 with .300 Win barrel shooting driven Croatian wild boar, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEBudget driven boarSTANDFIRST: Where do you go for the best-value boar in Europe. Charlie Jacoby joins a party of lads from Northumberland, who reckon they’ve found the answer in CroatiaWhen syndicate guns and guests from the Whitfield shoot in Northumberland decided to go driven boar shooting in continental Europe, the choice of where to go, how much to pay and even how to get there became an almost military operation of strategy and planning. Whitfield headkeeper Stuart Maughan was the lynchpin of the party. He wanted it to go right. The lads had been thinking of going to Germany but Stuart went on a recce there last year. He saw plenty of roe and no boar, so cancelled the trip. He was impressed enough by Lasarotta’s Croatia hunting offer to recommend three days of it to his guns at Whitfield. What clinched it for some was that there are no trophy fees. Lasarotta offers boar hunting in Croatia at a flat rate of £XXX a day.First stop is Petrova Gora, a 14,000ha hilly hunting area two hours south of Zagreb. We put up in a comfortable hotel and next morning line up, kitted out for the three drives. The language barrier with the beaters is no barrier to our shared intention to bring home a bag of driven wild boar.You can hire rifles for euro25 a day with a euro2 charge per cartridge fired. The gun I got was no beauty. A well-used 8x57 with open sights, it fired straight enough when they asked me to shoot it at a cardboard box.After the traditional Continental hornblowing ceremony where the headkeeper welcomes the shooters and reminds everyone of the safety rules, we set off into the hills.Safety rules dominate boar shooting. Nobody, after all, is ever “peppered” by a rifle bullet. The three main rules on the Croatian hunts were:- Shooting starts with three blasts on the horn and ends with one blast on the horn- During shooting, you stay on your
 
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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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030.jpg Going foxshooting in Mid Wales with Colin Jones, 1522 x 1619
 
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046.jpg Nigel Dewey from Hertfordshire with Steyr Mannlicher in .308 calibre and Swarovski 4-12x50 scope. mainly a lowland stalker
 
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052.jpg Eddie Kane from Lancashire. Uses a Tikka T3 in .30-06 with Ase Utra S5 moderator. Hois scope is a Schmidt and Bender Klassik 3-12x42.3456 x 2304
 
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053.jpg Peter Goodrick from York. He has a Tikka T3 .308 with T8 moderator and Leupold VXIII 3.5x50 with illuminated reticule3456 x 2304
 
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056.jpg Mauser M03 in .243 with Zeiss Diavari VM 2.5-10x 56 scope, 3456 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEA game of cat and MauserIt’s as good a test for a gun as any. Charlie Jacoby takes the Mauser M03 out after a fox that has been preying on a local old lady’s catsMrs Blank rang up in a state. She’s the only anonymous part of this story. She loves her sheep farming, she loves her countryside and she loves her cats. She saw a fox go off with one. Could I come and deal with it?Since I had a rifle to test, a Mauser in .243, this seemed like an ideal opportunity. I’m not one to deny any predator their pick of a basket of cats but I was doing this for Mrs Blank. She farms locally and, for various reasons, we’re stiff with foxes just now.The Mauser has a long history behind it. It comes from Germany where the Mauser brothers led the way in rifle ingenuity in their day. In the 1890s, Paul Mauser created the M98 which included the modern Mauser action we see in so many rifles today. Its strength and reliability made it the ideal base for the M03It is hard to get over the simplicity and ingenuity of the Mauser action With six lug nuts to hold the bolt in the barrel that bolt ain’t going anywhere. The round in the chamber stays centred.Continuing this theme of knockability for shooters in the field, Mauser has produced a a synthetic stock, while still aiming to retain the M03 classic look and shape. To an extent, that succeeds. Of course, synthetic stock rifles look awful but this looks less awful than, say some of the Thomson Center rifles.Like many new rifles the synthetic stock helps to keep the Mauser M03 completely weatherproof which aids accuracy in poor weather conditions. It gives a non-slip grip.Like many continental rifles, such as the Blaser R93, the M03 offers interchangeable components such as barrels.On first mounting it to my shoulder it fitted comfortably, This is down to the well engineered pistol grip and stock. Not only is it ergonomically pleasing but not to
 
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058.jpg Mauser M03 in .243 with Zeiss Diavari VM 2.5-10x 56 scope, 1489 x 2148ORIGINAL ARTICLEA game of cat and MauserIt’s as good a test for a gun as any. Charlie Jacoby takes the Mauser M03 out after a fox that has been preying on a local old lady’s catsMrs Blank rang up in a state. She’s the only anonymous part of this story. She loves her sheep farming, she loves her countryside and she loves her cats. She saw a fox go off with one. Could I come and deal with it?Since I had a rifle to test, a Mauser in .243, this seemed like an ideal opportunity. I’m not one to deny any predator their pick of a basket of cats but I was doing this for Mrs Blank. She farms locally and, for various reasons, we’re stiff with foxes just now.The Mauser has a long history behind it. It comes from Germany where the Mauser brothers led the way in rifle ingenuity in their day. In the 1890s, Paul Mauser created the M98 which included the modern Mauser action we see in so many rifles today. Its strength and reliability made it the ideal base for the M03It is hard to get over the simplicity and ingenuity of the Mauser action With six lug nuts to hold the bolt in the barrel that bolt ain’t going anywhere. The round in the chamber stays centred.Continuing this theme of knockability for shooters in the field, Mauser has produced a a synthetic stock, while still aiming to retain the M03 classic look and shape. To an extent, that succeeds. Of course, synthetic stock rifles look awful but this looks less awful than, say some of the Thomson Center rifles.Like many new rifles the synthetic stock helps to keep the Mauser M03 completely weatherproof which aids accuracy in poor weather conditions. It gives a non-slip grip.Like many continental rifles, such as the Blaser R93, the M03 offers interchangeable components such as barrels.On first mounting it to my shoulder it fitted comfortably, This is down to the well engineered pistol grip and stock. Not only is it ergonomically pleasing but not to
 
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059.jpg Mauser M03 in .243 with Zeiss Diavari VM 2.5-10x 56 scope, 1489 x 2148ORIGINAL ARTICLEA game of cat and MauserIt’s as good a test for a gun as any. Charlie Jacoby takes the Mauser M03 out after a fox that has been preying on a local old lady’s catsMrs Blank rang up in a state. She’s the only anonymous part of this story. She loves her sheep farming, she loves her countryside and she loves her cats. She saw a fox go off with one. Could I come and deal with it?Since I had a rifle to test, a Mauser in .243, this seemed like an ideal opportunity. I’m not one to deny any predator their pick of a basket of cats but I was doing this for Mrs Blank. She farms locally and, for various reasons, we’re stiff with foxes just now.The Mauser has a long history behind it. It comes from Germany where the Mauser brothers led the way in rifle ingenuity in their day. In the 1890s, Paul Mauser created the M98 which included the modern Mauser action we see in so many rifles today. Its strength and reliability made it the ideal base for the M03It is hard to get over the simplicity and ingenuity of the Mauser action With six lug nuts to hold the bolt in the barrel that bolt ain’t going anywhere. The round in the chamber stays centred.Continuing this theme of knockability for shooters in the field, Mauser has produced a a synthetic stock, while still aiming to retain the M03 classic look and shape. To an extent, that succeeds. Of course, synthetic stock rifles look awful but this looks less awful than, say some of the Thomson Center rifles.Like many new rifles the synthetic stock helps to keep the Mauser M03 completely weatherproof which aids accuracy in poor weather conditions. It gives a non-slip grip.Like many continental rifles, such as the Blaser R93, the M03 offers interchangeable components such as barrels.On first mounting it to my shoulder it fitted comfortably, This is down to the well engineered pistol grip and stock. Not only is it ergonomically pleasing but not to
 
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061.jpg Winchester Model 70 Featherweight rifle, 7249 x 1367
 
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063.jpg Winchester Model 70 Super Shadow calibre super short rifle, 6030 x 1412
 
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064.jpg Winchester Model 70 Super Shadow rifle, 7201 x 1318
 
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066.jpg Savage .300 rifle with under lever action, owned by Newfoundland moose shooter Kieran Rousseau, 3072 x 2304
 
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