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You listen and read about trap shooting and the amount of time it takes a trap shooter to get a single gun tuned to their body and shooting style...
You hear about competition trap shooters who take over a year or more to recover from a change in shotguns...
Many competitors buy combo guns so they never change stocks, actions, or triggers when moving from Singles, Handicap, and Doubles.
You read that gun fit is everything in shotgun shooting, but then you see a person shooting Parkers, L C Smiths, Lefevers, and Foxes all on the same day and you know the factory stocks are different.
Shooters seem to be able to handle more than one rifle and handgun with their scopes and conventional sights.
But with shotguns, seems like an 1/8 of an inch of stock difference can create misses.
Know some trap shooters who won't own a gun with screw-in choke tubes because they say the guns cannot be depended on to shoot the same when the chokes are removed and re-installed. They only shoot fixed Full chokes.
I have been trying over the past few years to shoot a half-dozen different shotguns.
I get my occasional 25 Straight, but I am a long way from shooting any 100 Straight.
Halfway tempted to sell all but one shotgun.
Would be difficult to part with the 16 gauge Parkers or L C Smiths...
Is it possible for a shotgun shooter to do well if they are shooting more than one shotgun at a time ?
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