Hello Mr Carrie! What a nice scenery out there, it was a great pleasure to see all these happy people having fun outdoors and their team spirit was awesome. I think that is what you can call a good shooting day. As always all the very best from Austria 🇦🇹🤠👍
Always great to see such a crack shot and what an accomplishment to see such a good operating family and commercial shoot and farm, amazing raised French partridges, so many of them, like flocks of sparrows! Good promotion also of excellent products, 28 bore 525 Browning and Gamebore cartridges! I am amazed they can put 28 grams as a load, your English #5 might be a little smaller than the one I used in France but it was what I got for my old 16 gauge, same combination in a Manufrance 1947 single shot with an external hammer in improved modified! Still have it in the States but have a hard time getting proper gauge ammunition for it and also the Browning Uplander Citory of 1990 (24 inches barrels, so 16 gauge too, but what a fun it is to be ahead of our two pointing dogs to flush yourself what they hold on point for us : woodcocks, blue grouses, bobwhites quails and a rooster pheasant if it cooperates to hold enough) Such great video, thanks again for sharing the details of the full season, may God and Saint Hubert bless you and your video team!
What a magnificent shoot… had to watch this on my 80” tv to just see the birds you were taking down. You take on birds with 20 28 bores that I’d not take on with a 12… and that’s if I could see them! Old age has knackered my eyes, but I feel I’ve no excuse given you have just one! Lovely people too… nice to see the young uns’ coming through… do miss my English countryside folk. Chris Australia.
I know your gamebore fan Dave, but next time your in Devon, pop into Ladds Guns and get a slab of 28 bore NSI 25 gram 5's, they are awesome. By far the best 28 bore shell on the market.
Hi Dave. Here from Rotterdam. I'm a big follower of yours and your videos. They are absolutely amazing. I have a few questions. I go every year to Spain for partridge. If 10-15 years ago the predominant flight was the partridge following the contours now the predominant flight is the high partridge. I see the great majority of your overheads you convert them into crossers, correct?. In the ones to the right you put the weight on the RIGHT ?, and in the ones on the left on the LEFT , correct?. Regarding the technique you do a lock on + pull away or some swing through? Do you use maintained lead? If you had to explain your tip for high pheasants what would you say? Thank you very much. Best regards.
@@cristobaltoral-p5t I think I do have my own style for pheasant spectators say that I have a final flick of the gun at the very last moment , I do try to get a side view of the high bird to work out is downward trajectory and speed, directly above trajectory is more difficult to read as they always appear to fly straight ! But a good tip for directly above pheasant “I have missed more in front than behind” in front is basically over the top of the bird as the downward trajectory is difficult to consistently read so misses are inevitable👌
Hello Mr Carrie! What a nice scenery out there, it was a great pleasure to see all these happy people having fun outdoors and their team spirit was awesome. I think that is what you can call a good shooting day. As always all the very best from Austria 🇦🇹🤠👍
@@berndb.2110
Thanks my friend- yes a lovely day out in good company with lots of children enjoying themselves.
As always, a great to say hello to the fall hunting season is with a brilliant video by Dave Carrie. I enjoyed seeing so many young people as well.
@@JakeSchlade thanks for the nice words 👌
Always great to see such a crack shot and what an accomplishment to see such a good operating family and commercial shoot and farm, amazing raised French partridges, so many of them, like flocks of sparrows! Good promotion also of excellent products, 28 bore 525 Browning and Gamebore cartridges! I am amazed they can put 28 grams as a load, your English #5 might be a little smaller than the one I used in France but it was what I got for my old 16 gauge, same combination in a Manufrance 1947 single shot with an external hammer in improved modified! Still have it in the States but have a hard time getting proper gauge ammunition for it and also the Browning Uplander Citory of 1990 (24 inches barrels, so 16 gauge too, but what a fun it is to be ahead of our two pointing dogs to flush yourself what they hold on point for us : woodcocks, blue grouses, bobwhites quails and a rooster pheasant if it cooperates to hold enough) Such great video, thanks again for sharing the details of the full season, may God and Saint Hubert bless you and your video team!
@@rodolpheROGER thank you for your nice comments it was a great day out.
Thanks Dave for another awesome video I really look forward to seeing them
Muy fácinantes videos de cazeria amigos saludos chevre caza 🇪🇨🇪🇨🇪🇨
@@greghoisington9346 glad you enjoyed this one Greg👍
What a magnificent shoot… had to watch this on my 80” tv to just see the birds you were taking down. You take on birds with 20 28 bores that I’d not take on with a 12… and that’s if I could see them! Old age has knackered my eyes, but I feel I’ve no excuse given you have just one!
Lovely people too… nice to see the young uns’ coming through… do miss my English countryside folk. Chris Australia.
@@Chris_Cracknell-vm4jr
Thanks Chris, I used the 12 gauge on the duck drives tho.
Another great video
Great to see you on a 28bore on partridge 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@@salopsniper22 thank you - I do enjoy this calibre
I know your gamebore fan Dave, but next time your in Devon, pop into Ladds Guns and get a slab of 28 bore NSI 25 gram 5's, they are awesome.
By far the best 28 bore shell on the market.
Brilliant day Dave good to meet you
@@shaunmaundrill2706 thanks shaun really enjoyed everyone’s company 👍
You're great as always, Dave. They say that the range of bismuth cartridges is better than other lead and steel shot. It's just as expensive.
@@dogcemaden2841 Bismuth is expensive but a really good substitute to lead as far as ballistics are concerned 👍
Great family day out 👍
@@richardtaylor3086 proper family day, great to be involved 👍
Pop into the sportsman shop before Ladds , one of the largest gun shops in Europe.
Great shop.
And hourray for bismuth!
Simple lovely welldone
Hi Dave. Here from Rotterdam. I'm a big follower of yours and your videos. They are absolutely amazing. I have a few questions. I go every year to Spain for partridge. If 10-15 years ago the predominant flight was the partridge following the contours now the predominant flight is the high partridge. I see the great majority of your overheads you convert them into crossers, correct?. In the ones to the right you put the weight on the RIGHT ?, and in the ones on the left on the LEFT , correct?. Regarding the technique you do a lock on + pull away or some swing through? Do you use maintained lead? If you had to explain your tip for high pheasants what would you say? Thank you very much. Best regards.
@@cristobaltoral-p5t
I think I do have my own style for pheasant spectators say that I have a final flick of the gun at the very last moment , I do try to get a side view of the high bird to work out is downward trajectory and speed, directly above trajectory is more difficult to read as they always appear to fly straight ! But a good tip for directly above pheasant “I have missed more in front than behind” in front is basically over the top of the bird as the downward trajectory is difficult to consistently read so misses are inevitable👌
@@DaveCarrieShooting Thank you very much Dave for your interesting reply and sharing with us. Looking forward to your next video.