Sporting Gun November 2020의 목차

Defra has given assurances to BASC that next year’s general licences for England will be ready for public scrutiny next month. The new licensing regime, which will come into force from 1 January, has been subject to a long-term review following a legal challenge last year. Defra is said to have completed an analysis of its review and is consulting with Natural England, the licensing authority, and will publish the new terms after this. George Eustice, the Environment Secretary, said: “It is vital that we have a robust, long-term licensing system.”…

Top marks for natural history idea BASC has given its backing to a proposed natural history GCSE. Mary Colwell, the naturalist, came up with the idea and has been the driving force behind its promotion. The OCR exam board has conducted a consultation on developing the qualification. Curtis Mossop, BASC’s head of pathways to shooting, said: “BASC is fully supportive of boosting engagement between young people and the natural world.” Wheat price rises Wheat prices have risen to nearly £180 a tonne, putting pressure on the finances of shoots. Poor harvests across the country due to indifferent weather at pivotal moments in the year has contributed to the rise. RSPB cull figures published The RSPB has published figures for the mammals and birds culled on its reserves. They included more…

Until last week I’d forgotten how old my labrador, Sam, was. I’m hopeless on birthdays and honestly thought he had just about gone eight. It was Will, owner of his litter sister, Ella, who put me right – the lad’s fast coming up 12. You wouldn’t believe it to look at him: he’s sleek, carries no weight, his black coat’s still as glossy as ever and there’s not a grey hair in sight. True enough he isn’t quite as speedy as he used to be, but who is? How much of a useful working life does he still have to look forward to? Two seasons? Three at a push, perhaps? If only… “I’ve discovered that short days, dark nights, bad weather and playful pups don’t mix” With hindsight, and had…

Ingredients 8 cloves garlic, peeled 1in ginger peeled and coarsely chopped 2oz blanched slivered almonds 1/2 pint water Vegetable oil 2lb stewing venison cut into bite size pieces 10 whole cardamon pods 6 cloves 1in stick of cinnamon 1 large onion peeled and finely chopped 1 tsp ground coriander 2 tsp ground cumin 1/2 tsp cayenne pepper 1/2 pint single cream 1/4 tsp garam masala Method Put the garlic, ginger, almonds and six tbsp water into a blender and blend into a paste. Heat some oil in a large ovenproof dish and brown the venison pieces. Do this in batches and put to one side on a plate. Put the cardamon, cloves and cinnamon into the hot oil and fry quickly, then add the onions. Stir fry the onions until…

DISTRIBUTION: widespread across the northern hemisphere as far north as the Arctic Circle, also introduced in Australia. Not found in Iceland, Greenland, the Arctic islands, and some parts of Siberia. UKDISTRIBUTION: Widespread, apart from most Scottish islands IUCN RED LIST STATUS: Least concern, stable OTHER NAMES: Reynard, Charlie, Tod, Lawrence, Lawrie and many more COLLECTIVENOUN: skulk, earth, lead, leash or troop FOOD: Fully omnivorous. Actively hunts small animals up to 3.5kg in weight and will also take the young of larger animals such as deer. Otherwise they will predate eggs of ground-nesting birds and eat anything from insects, worms and carrion to plant material, especially fruit. In urban areas human refuse is readily scavenged. HABITAT: Highly adaptable. Can be found in most habitats, including salt marshes, high uplands and city…

• A person’s height and reach is one of the main factors to consider. The overall length of a gun can present a much higher degree of difficulty, particularly for a shorter person with a long gun, as it is likely to be unwieldy, awkward and much heavier in the left hand (for a right-handed shooter). This will cause them to feel that the gun is barrel heavy, difficult to get moving and altogether cumbersome. Taller people tend to have longer arms and a longer reach, which can make a difference. • Visualise a young person with a 32in gun. This would almost certainly be much too long for them, not to mention too heavy, and make it difficult, almost impossible, to use effectively. Then imagine a tall person with a…

After suffering weeks of runny eyes, my young labrador has been diagnosed with entropion and may require repeated surgery. Is this right? Might he not grow out of it? Neil says: Entropion is the inversion of one or more of the eyelids, resulting in contact between the hairs of the eyelid and the surface of the eye. The consequences are excessive tear production, blinking, inflammation and/or ulceration of the cornea, and self-trauma. The condition has an inherited nature and affected individuals should not be bred from and the dam/sire mating not repeated. While some breeds – shar pei and chow, for example – can benefit from temporary ‘tacking’ of the eyelids, this is not usually the case in labradors. Since the problem generally occurs due to the eyelids being overlong…

Thames Valley Police has recently restarted accepting applications for new grants of firearms certificates, so in preparation for my application I asked my GP how much they will charge to complete the required medical declaration. I was stunned to be told that the charge would be £148. I have seen various figures bandied about, but I’m sure I’ve not seen anyone charged as much as this. Is it a record? David says: Regrettably, it’s not a record. BASC has reported up to £360 being charged. Thames Valley’s procedure goes beyond what Section 26 of the Firearms Act 1968 permits and is in breach of the Home Office guidance. Effectively, it is coercing you into paying whatever sum your GP wishes to charge, since there is no agreed national sum for…

PHEASANT AND ASPARAGUS BAKE This recipe is from Janice Topham and Louise Santry.“During the shooting season this dish is a firm favourite at the shoot lunches, especially as we always use our own birds. It’s equally delicious with partridge, turkey or chicken.” PREPARATION TIME: ONE DAY COOKING TIME: 30 MINUTES SERVES 6-8 2 sticks of celery 1 carrot 1 onion 8 pheasant breasts 1 bay leaf A few parsley stalks 1 can of asparagus 50g butter 75g plain flour 100ml milk 295ml tin of condensed chicken soup 200ml crème fraîche 1 tbsp wholegrain mustard 2 tbsp chopped parsley For the topping 25g butter 5 or 6 slices of bread Method 1 Make the stock the day before. 2 Roughly chop the celery, carrot and onion. Arrange the pheasant breasts snugly…

For some that will mean a smaller bag, for others it will be walked-up rather than driven, and some will not be able to go game shooting at all. Last week I was told that there was to be a limit on the number of beaters on a shoot I beat for because of the safety restrictions due to COVID-19. As a result, it looks as if I won’t be beating much this season; but at least I have a couple of walked-up days booked. This month I am writing about a driven shoot I attended earlier in the year, which has been cancelled for this season because too many of the regulars were vulnerable. It is a brilliant shoot and great value for money. All being well it will…

A review into the impacts of gamebird releases has been published. The study was commissioned jointly by BASC and Natural England, and conducted by scientists from the GWCT and the University of Exeter. BASC said it would help to guide the debate on the releases. The review looks at both the direct and associated effects of the releases. It found that there were both positive and negative consequences. For example, it said that the associated benefit of woodland management, supplementary feeding that helped support wintering songbirds and predator control had a positive effect. Negative effects included damaging plants by adding excessive nutrients to soil. Dr Joah Madden, of the University of Exeter, said many activities surrounding the releases “can bring environmental benefits when conducted carefully”. BASC said it was not…

There I was, scanning the heavens for a pheasant, my ageing Miroku in hand. The skies were an ethereal blue, which seemed all the deeper from the shadow of the hills that glowered down upon the row of Guns lined out at the bottom of the valley. The scenery was so beautiful it made me feel insignificant. A few shots further down the valley announced the birds were on their way and I waited in expectation. I saw one flying across the line of Guns. My heart pounded as I got ready to take a shot. Then I saw it fall to the Gun to my left. I stood down and waited patiently for my next opportunity. Sure enough another bird came up the line, defying the Guns as it…

The little treasure is going from strength to strength, certainly where mischief is concerned. She just can’t keep her nose out. Poking it about into cupboards, crevices, corners, gaps, you name it. The spider population is getting her attention at the moment as she runs around the room only to charge at an unsuspecting arachnid that dares to cross the floor, then does it again and again. There is a tile short somewhere; I’m sure if she tried she could run around the walls. We have just returned from a stalking trip and her favourite pastime now is to leap from one side of the caravan onto me, ensuring she lands on the most sensitive part of the body. It is such a disturbing experience in the middle of the…

Shooting foxes generally means getting up close and personal, so it’s always worth bearing in mind that while they’re superb at spotting movement, they don’t recognise shapes very well. This means that so long as we keep relatively still, we have a good chance of not being sussed by our vulpine adversaries until it’s too late. Having said that, the one thing that will give you away instantly is if you leave your silhouette exposed against the sky, since the sudden appearance of an unexpected shape will signal potential danger. Objects of desire The simplest way to hide your profile is to stand next to something that will mask your outline. Most places in the British countryside usually have a variety of suitable cover to choose from, such as walls,…

I’m not doing any loading in the game field this season. Whether the client is ‘double gunning’ or I’m just ‘stuffing’ for a single client, in coronavirus terms I’m less than a metre away. In normal times, that closeness is what is so rewarding about loading; you get to know your Gun, you are in their bubble and, hopefully, they are in the zone performance-wise. Wherever the client travels to shoot, the loader will usually accompany them. So over the years I have seen some lovely high pheasant estates and also a lot of good and not-so-good shooting performances. High pheasant So what is a high pheasant? For normal mortals shooting cartridges with say 30gm of No 6 or 5 lead shot from their standard shotgun, a distance of 40…

Most of you will have heard the saying: “It never rains but it pours.” Well, as I sit here writing this it is chucking it down and Storm Ellen is imminent. This follows a period of intense heat, so it has not been an easy time to get out to train the dogs in readiness for the season. As it happens, the testing weather has proved to be the least of my worries. Other matters out of my control have overtaken any thoughts of training schedules. Regular readers will remember that a few months back we had an out-of-hours rush to the vet’s when we realised that Percy had swallowed a sock. It transpired that he had to be given an injection to encourage him to eject said sock from…

• The second and more worrying trend we have seen this summer is the dramatic increase in the theft of gundogs. According to the insurers Direct Line, in 2019 the theft of cocker spaniels increased by 93% and I wouldn’t be surprised if we do not see a further increase when the figures are available for this year. Anyone involved in the gundog world must be aware of the dangers of having dogs stolen and it is incumbent on all of us to take whatever precautions we can to prevent it. • Something that is often overlooked is making sure you change the microchipping details when you buy a new pup or indeed an older dog. There is a springer spaniel that has been seized in Ireland that has a…

FRAN ARDLEY GUNDOGS Owner of Tarncrag Gundog Training, with more than 10 years’ experience. NEIL MCINTOSH VETERINARY A keen shooter and a practising vet in Scotland. TONY BRACCI TUITION Bisley Shooting Ground’s deputy shooting manager and master gunfitter. DAVID FROST LEGAL SG’s legal expert and author of Sporting Shooting and the Law. PETER THEOBALD PIGEON Pigeon-shooting expert; author of Woodpigeon: The Ultimate Quarry. ROBERT MORGAN ANTIQUES Arms and armour valuer at Holts Auctioneers. ED COOK RABBITS Professional rabbit catcher working over 30,000 acres. TOM SYKES PEST CONTROL & WILDFOWLING Sporting photographer, wildfowler and pest controller. MARC BULL COVER CROPS Marc is our plant expert and is the Midlands and Eastern adviser at Bright Seeds. IAN SWEETMAN GUNSMITHING Ian Sweetman is the owner of I S Sweetman Gun & Rifle Makers…

I am putting together a first-aid box for my dogs and wonder if I should include a small bag of salt to cause vomiting in the case of accidental poison ingestion. What are your thoughts? Neil says: I have used salt to induce ‘emesis’ in the distant past when desperate, but I would not recommend it as the consequent hypernatraemia can be fatal. Sodium carbonate (washing soda) crystals are preferable but, since it’s now usually presented in the form of a powder whose use can cause severe gastrointestinal and respiratory problems, I would probably avoid that, too. It’s possible to mix the powder with a small amount of water to make a thick paste to put on the back of the tongue, but beware. Vets use apomorphine, which causes repeated…

I have more or less booked a puppy from a spaniel bitch of good working breeding that belongs to my friend. I now learn from a different source that the bitch damaged some birds on a shoot last season and brought them back with flesh tears. I understand that hard mouth is hereditary, and I am worried that the puppy might turn out likewise, but I can’t very well back out of the deal now. Fran says: Though hard mouth is said to ‘run in the family’, I take the view that far more cases are induced by faulty training and handling. If a dog is from proven working stock, genetic hard mouth is unlikely to be encountered. A carefully structured training course, the avoidance of ‘hard’ treatment, especially associated…

I am having one or two problems in getting my 10-month-old dog to mark the fall of a training dummy. He is reluctant to take his eyes off me and, as a result, does not watch the dummy’s flight when I throw it. Have you any suggestions? Fran says: Some young dogs have this quirk and, although it tends to disappear as time passes and they gain experience of the real thing, it can be frustrating for the trainer. Assuming that he is absolutely steady, put the dog on the drop, walk off a little way, attract his attention and throw the dummy, trying to let him ‘get the picture’ of the dummy’s flight as you do so by pointing in the direction of the fall as you release the…

We have the opportunity to rent a plot from our shoot landlord for game cover next year, but he has stipulated he must be able to graze his sheep on it after the shooting season. What would you advise? Marc says: Our Keepers’ Relief or straight Utopia would tick this box nicely. Kale is too slow growing for vermin pressure, and expensive if you are only intending on getting one shooting season out of it, so I would stick to annual brassicas. Another option would be Interval (rape x kale) and stubble turnips mixed together. Both the shoot and the farmer should benefit nicely from such a mix.…

I fancy getting an HPR for picking-up and rough shooting. Are they hard to train? Fran says: If you’ve never had an HPR before then yes, they can be a bit tricky. As the name implies, they’ve been bred to hunt, point and retrieve, so there’s a lot going on in their head in relation to things that move. Therefore, it can be hard work teaching them focus and steadiness. The main thing when training an HPR is to start in reverse order: train the retrieve first, develop the point, then train, or rather unleash, the hunting instinct. If you concentrate on the hunt first, you may find you have a dog that is only interested in hunting and doesn’t want to retrieve. Like with any dog, take it slowly…

Beretta Silver Pigeon 687 lll Field Popular due to its low maintenance and price, this new version has superb handling, multichokes and Steelium barrels. The new version also has a gloss finish on the stock. Price: £2,245; gmk.co.uk Seeland Key-point Wellington Boots This superbly designed rubber boot has a 3mm neoprene lining and an adjustable buckle. The outsole has a central tread pattern designed to prevent mud and dirt from sticking. Price: £119.99; gb.seeland.com Stoney Creek Tundra Jacket This tough, waterproof jacket has been armed with a 500D-Oxford-nylon exterior. It has exceptional breathability and a fit that’ll keep you comfortable on the move. Price: £349.99; stoneycreekhunting.co.uk Stoney Creek Tundra Overtrousers A perfect pairing with the Tundra Jacket, these tough, waterproof overtrousers also have a 500D-Oxford-nylon exterior, providing the durability you…

The Retrieve jacket may look traditional but its materials embody the latest technology to make it one of the most advanced shooting jackets on the market. Härkila has thrown everything at it. As its name suggests, it is designed primarily for pickers-up and Guns. The gundog owners among you will know that when you are picking-up there is a lot of hanging around as you wait for the birds to fall, followed by a lot of physical movement as they are gathered up and taken to the game cart. Because of this a picker-up will need a jacket that is warm and breathable. Being waterproof is also a necessity. Combining all these features in one jacket is a tall order. If the jacket is well insulated it will keep you…

Wildfowlers have been asked to contribute to a survey to determine how duck populations are changing. BASC has put out a call to the wildfowling community to enable it to compile as much accurate data as possible to help safeguard the future of the sport. In particular, wildfowlers have been asked to provide duck wings to help determine population trends. BASC is responsible for collecting information on the sex and age ratios of quarry species, which can reveal essential information about them. The survey was relaunched in 2017 after a break of 16 years. It originally ran between 1972 and 2001, when it was stopped due to a funding shortage. Heather Warrender, BASC’s science officer, said: “The wing survey provides a hugely valuable source of data to monitor our quarry…

Gamekeepers in Scotland have called upon Nicola Sturgeon, the First Minister, to back the continued use of muirburn as an effective and environmentally sound method of managing upland habitats. The keepers, who represent Scotland’s regional moorland groups, said that controlled burning was essential to managing how moorland stores carbon. The controlled burning creates firebreaks, which help to prevent uncontrolled blazes spreading. Scotland has suffered a number of wildfires recently, most notably in the Flow Country, which doubled the country’s greenhouse gas emissions for the six days that it burned. Meanwhile, the GWCT has launched a Muirburn Advisory Service to coincide with the beginning of the muirburn season this month. The issue has become a ‘hot political potato’ in light of the Scottish government’s review of grouse-moor management.…

BEFORE THE SHOOT • Shoots should liaise with the local police prior to a day • Gamekeepers should brief the Guns on the morning of the shoot on what to do if there is disruption DURING THE SHOOT • First rule is always safety • If there is an incursion by protesters: be polite and ask them to leave, they will be committing trespass. If they disrupt they will be committing aggravated trespass and therefore a criminal offence, in which case the police should be called • Sleeve your gun • Gather all people from the shoot together and walk away • Never react; don’t engage • Antis will almost certainly be filming you and you could return in kind but this could be inflammatory and the idea is to…

There’s so much to do before the doe season starts and, not surprisingly, we have fallen behind. We have to move several high seats from one estate to another, as well as erect ground butts with all the subsequent clearing of sight lines. We cannot do it as usual in a group but it has to be done, nevertheless. When the season starts, we will be putting in a lot of extra time to try to catch up on the estates we haven’t seen for seven months. As I said, there will be plenty of surprises to look forward to.…

There is probably no other animal that arouses such mixed emotions as the red fox. Reviled by some and loved by others, even its detractors usually have a sneaking respect and nobody can deny that this animal possesses a special ability to survive against the odds. The fox is usually depicted in stories and fables as sly and cunning, while in Japanese and other mythologies they have magical abilities and can assume human form, often that of a beautiful woman. Reynard the Fox of European folklore has been depicted since the 12th century as a wily cheat and trickster. “There seems to be a consensus that foxes in Britain, already large, are getting bigger” If the brown rat is the most successful and adaptable member of the rodent family, that…

A day’s shooting without at least one dog by my side just wouldn’t be the same. They are great companions, can alert you to approaching birds and save you an awful lot of legwork. I’ve always owned dogs; they just make a day more enjoyable for me, provided they are steady and under control. Many of us would have seen a hide disappear across a field with a dog that is too eager and not fully trained. Not only is it annoying, but it can also be very dangerous when you have a loaded gun in play. I am no expert, but I know what I need from my dogs and have developed a way of training them to my requirements. They don’t need to be field trial standard, but…

• When you’ve found what looks like a usable spot, there are several things to check for. The first, and most important, is to check the ground where your sticks — taken that you are using them — will stand; if it’s too uneven, soft, or at the wrong level, you’ll struggle to get a steady aim-point. • Check for debris, least not for safety reasons, as tripping over a coil of barbed wire while you’re carrying a loaded rifle could be costly. Also, scan for objects that could make unwanted noises if you stood on them, such as dry branches or discarded fertilizer sacks. • I then like to check that I’ve got full freedom of movement; it’s only too common when hiding in the shadow of a hedge to…

In previous articles we have looked at moving up to a 20-bore or starting our shooting journey with a 20, and the suitability of a smaller bore rather than the standard 12. In this article I want to explore the characteristics of the different types available and how important size and fit is. I have it in mind that some seem to think that these aspects are not so important with a smaller bore, which is not the case. The most significant difference is the lightness of a 20 compared with its 12-bore cousin. This is immediately evident to anybody who picks one up after using a 12. Taken together with the improved handling characteristics, it can be difficult not to like a 20-bore. Over-and-under vs side-by-side Shots of a…

An issue that causes novice trainers sleepless nights is teaching the stop or sit whistle. Get it right and you will have a high degree of control over even the hardest to manage dog. Get it wrong and the wheels can come off very quickly, which may not only cause momentary embarrassment but could result in you not being asked back to a shoot. The stop whistle is the brake on your dog and when you use that single sharp blast the dog needs to respond immediately. It needs to stop running or hunting and preferably spin round to look at you the handler, ready to respond to the next command. It can seem a complicated process but like so many aspects of gundog training, if you lay down your…

When I’ve been shooting, I’ve noticed my spent shells are not fully opening up, and the plastic is rough with bits missing. What is wrong? Tony says: This sounds like you are using cartridges that are too big for the chambers in your gun. Most shotguns should have the chamber size marked on the barrel. This could be 2½in (65mm), 2¾in (70mm) or 3in (76mm), which are the most commonly found on a 12-bore. In addition, 2in (50mm) can be seen on old side-by-sides, while 3½in (89mm) can be found on guns for wildfowling. If you use a cartridge that is too big for your chamber size, the cartridge will have to open into the forcing cone, not allowing it to open fully. This can cause a greater barrel pressure,…

I’ve been doing a few simulated days in preparation for the game season, but my shooting hasn’t improved. Why might this be? Tony says: Simulated game shoots are great fun and good practice for the game season. The main problem is that with so many clays in the air at the same time, a lot of shooters forget all their training and start rushing shots and poking at targets, trying to shoot them before anyone else. When shooting simulated game, you should relax and try practising good habits, such as moving your feet and mounting consistently. Yes, a few targets will get shot just as you are about to pull the trigger, but have the discipline to stay controlled and practise good habits. That’s why you’re doing it, after all.…

What length decoy cord do you have on your decoys for use with a motherline and single weights? Tom says: The decoy cord length is down to personal preference and dependent on your hunting situation. I don’t like the cord to be too long as I find it unnecessary and it can become a pain when trying to carry the decoys. Three feet of cord is ample for all my decoying needs, either on the motherline or single weights. It allows the motherline to sink to a sufficient depth for the dogs to swim over when shooting on the foreshore or over deep water. I never decoy tidal water with single weights as I often need to retreat to the sea wall before the tide has reached its peak and…

I have spent some time training my cocker and there have been no problems up until now. She lifts pheasants happily, but when I sent her for a woodcock, she only sniffed it and would have nothing more to do with it. I want to use her for picking-up at big shoots, but if she will not pick a woodcock, it looks like I may have a problem. Fran says: Lots of dogs baulk at retrieving certain species, woodcock included, the first time they come into contact with them. We assume that this is to do with the smell of the problem retrieve but, since none of us can look on the world like a dog, we will never really know. Try the following: hang a newly shot hen pheasant…

I recently shot a rabbit and, while dressing it out, I noticed what appeared to be a blister on the top of one of its back legs. It was full of clear fluid but underneath was a ‘sac’ of eggs. I have asked various people and organisations for information on what they are but have not received anything conclusive. One vet said he thought they may be tapeworm eggs, but I thought tapeworms developed in the gut.I would appreciate it if you or any of your staff or readers can help identify them. Ed says: I’ve always understood these to be tapeworm eggs as well. You see them often where there are a number of foxes, which is where I imagine they come from. They can be in any part…

Muddy Gutter Classic Mallard Call Finding a good mallard call can be a harder task than you think. Over the years I have had numerous duck calls slung around my neck, but all the good ones seemed to be discontinued or are beautiful bespoke calls that you don’t want to lose on the foreshore. Lee Edwards at Muddy Gutter Calls has branched out into the duck call market with the cracking Classic Mallard Call. Its double-reed produces a lovely raspy sound that imitates duck perfectly and is incredibly easy to blow. It also packs plenty of volume for the open spaces of the foreshore, but can be toned down nicely if you are shooting a close quarter wooded pond. The call is made of a high-quality and hard-wearing Delrin and…

The CZ 511 is essentially the same gun as the older Brno 581 which had previously been in production since the 1950s, the newer name simply reflecting the rebranding of Brno to CZ. Its design therefore comes with a strong pedigree, and even owners of older Brno models report that their rifles still shoot well and cycle flawlessly with the right ammunition, a testament to the outstanding build quality associated with the factory. It sold exceptionally well in the US where, after imports ceased in 2001, demand was so high that they resumed them in 2005. Two versions of the CZ 511 were offered: the Standard, which came with a beech wood stock and a semi-matt finish, and the Lux, with its walnut stock and chequering on the grip areas.…

FOR SALE GUN TYPE: SHOTGUN: Make and model Basque side-by-side Choke half and half Bore 10-bore Barrel 32in Price £400 ono CONTACT DETAILS  Name Malcolm Hutchings Tel 01222 674352 County Essex GUN TYPE: SHOTGUN Make and model AYA Yeoman Choke Fixed Bore 12-bore Barrel 25in Price £50 CONTACT DETAILS  Name David Tel 01900 812237 County Cumbria GUN TYPE: SHOTGUN Make and model Ugartechea Choke Fixed Bore 12-bore Barrel 28in Price £50 CONTACT DETAILS David, as above GUN TYPE: SHOTGUN Make and model Franchi Barrage Sport/trap Choke ¼ x ¼ Bore12-bore Barrel 30in Price £475 CONTACT DETAILS  Name Ken Tel 0118 981 7981 Emailsixshot42@gmail.com County Hants GUN TYPE: SHOTGUN Make and model French Boxlock Choke Full and ½ Bore 16-bore Barrel 28in Price £130 CONTACT DETAILS  Name Rod Tel 01525 860387 County…