The decision by the country’s shooting organisations to call on members to move away from lead over a five year period has met with both criticism and praise.
Reader James Priscott told Shooting Times: “In my view it was something that was going to happen, an inevitability. There was never going to be a firm move by the industry without a deadline. The announcement will now push the development of alternatives and the five-year time frame seems sensible.”
Another supporter was Angus Cuming, who contacted Shooting Times by email to say: “The self-regulation promoted by the shooting organisations is forward-thinking and proactive and should help to protect shooting in the long run.”
Esta historia es de la edición March 04, 2020 de Shooting Times & Country.
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Esta historia es de la edición March 04, 2020 de Shooting Times & Country.
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United we stand
Following United Utilities' decision to end grouse shooting on its land, Lindsay Waddell asks what will happen if we ignore our vital moors
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While coneys of the furry variety don't pose a problem for Blue Zulu, he's left frustrated once again by bolting bunnies of the clay sort
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There's lots to think about when it comes to making the decision about when to introduce your dog to shooting
When the going gets rough
Al Gabriel returns to the West London Shooting School to brush up on his rough shooting technique
The Field Guide To British Deer - BDS 60th Anniversary Edition
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Two bucks before breakfast
A journey from old South London to rural Hertfordshire to stalk muntjac suggests that the two aren't as far detached as they might seem
Stalking Diary
Stalkers can be a sentimental bunch, and they often carry a huge attachment to their hill
Gamekeeper
Alan Edwards believes unique, private experiences can help keepers become more competent and passionate custodians of the countryside
