Videos tagged with Gil Ash
This YouTube video from the NSSF channel features Gil Ash from OSP Shooting School providing expert instruction on achieving optimal shotgun fit. The video focuses on the three key dimensions of shotgun fit: length of pull, drop at comb, and cast off. By understanding and adjusting these elements, shooters can improve their control and accuracy with a shotgun. The description also includes links to various NSSF initiatives and resources, encouraging viewers to get involved in shooting and hunting.
This video from OSP Shooting School, featuring Gil Ash, offers a clever tactic for improving clay target tracking. The core advice is to match your gun's movement speed to that of the fast-moving clay targets, which helps create the illusion of the targets slowing down, thereby providing more time for accurate aiming and shooting. The description encourages viewers to check the full video on the NSSF YouTube channel for additional shotgun tips and links to various NSSF-related resources and social media channels.
This video from OSP Shooting School's Gil Ash, promoted by the NSSF, focuses on achieving the perfect shotgun fit by emphasizing eye alignment along the rib for a clear sight picture, going beyond just stock length. Mastering this crucial setup is presented as key to consistent target hitting and improved shooting fundamentals. The video encourages viewers to watch the full content on the NSSF YouTube channel to learn more about this important aspect of shotgun shooting.
This YouTube video focuses on a specific technique to improve performance in trapshooting. According to Gil Ash from OSP School, the key is to concentrate entirely on the moving target rather than your shotgun, allowing your hands to follow naturally. The video provides a full breakdown of this method.
This YouTube video features Gil Ash from OSP Shooting School providing essential shotgun tips for shooting rabbit targets. Ash explains that the perceived speed of rabbit targets is an illusion and emphasizes the importance of understanding how perception can deceive shooters. The video directs viewers to the NSSF YouTube Channel for the full episode, offering a comprehensive guide to improving shotgunning skills. It also promotes various NSSF initiatives like LetsGoShooting, LetsGoHunting, and GunOwnersCare, encouraging engagement with firearms and outdoor activities.
This YouTube video clip from the NSSF channel features Gil Ash of OSP Shooting School providing essential shotgun tips. The focus is on improving target acquisition speed by emphasizing a specific eye focus technique. Viewers are instructed to direct their attention beyond the target's trajectory to quickly re-focus for subsequent shots, aiming for greater precision and efficiency in shotgun shooting. The full episode is available on the NSSF YouTube Channel.
This video features Gil Ash from OSP Shooting School providing essential tips on selecting the correct lens color for shooting glasses. The focus is on how different lens colors can significantly improve a shooter's ability to break clays more consistently, offering practical advice for shotgun enthusiasts.
This YouTube video features Gil Ash of OSP Shooting Schools addressing the common misconception of "spreading the shot" in shotgun shooting. He debunks this myth by emphasizing the fundamental principle of matching barrel speed to target speed for consistent clay breaks. The video aims to provide practical shooting tips for enthusiasts.
Gil Ash of OSP Shooting School debunks the myth that faster shotgun loads significantly increase clay target lead distance. He emphasizes that target speed and distance are the crucial factors for proper lead. Ash also notes that using lower FPS shotshell loads can reduce recoil, making the shooting experience more comfortable. The video promotes resources for target shooting, hunting, and finding shooting locations, alongside encouraging NSSF's #PlusOneMovement.
This guide, based on instruction from Gil Ash of OSP Shooting School, details a crucial shotgun technique: focusing on the target, not the barrel. It explains the difference between central and peripheral vision and how to leverage them for accurate shooting. The core principle is to keep the target sharp in your central vision while the barrel remains a blurred element in your periphery, optimizing focus for effective target engagement.











