The Buttermilk Shoot

Published on November 17, 2019
Duration: 20:14

This video documents a driven pheasant and woodcock shoot at the Buttermilk Shoot, featuring Jonny Carter and Paul Childerley. Key takeaways include the importance of safety briefings, the social aspects of driven shooting, and practical gear discussions like the utility of shooting sticks. Paul Childerley also shares his hunting philosophy and technical preferences for calibers and rifles.

Quick Summary

Paul Childerley favors the .22-250 and .243 calibers, often using the Sako 85 Stainless rifle for its reliability. He prefers traditional, non-commercial hunts in international locations like Romania and Slovenia.

Chapters

  1. 00:50Arrival at Buttermilk Shoot
  2. 01:10Safety Briefing with Paul Childerley
  3. 02:06The First Drive
  4. 04:50Mid-Day Drives and Socializing
  5. 08:11Gear Talk: Shooting Sticks
  6. 09:36The Final Drive Challenge
  7. 13:01Interview with Paul Childerley
  8. 15:31Technical Gear Preferences

Frequently Asked Questions

What calibers does Paul Childerley prefer for hunting?

Paul Childerley expresses a preference for the .22-250 and .243 calibers. He highlights the Sako 85 Stainless rifle as his preferred choice due to its reliability and ease of use in various hunting scenarios.

What are the key elements of a driven shoot safety briefing?

A safety briefing for a driven shoot typically outlines logistics for the number of guns, emphasizes safety protocols, specifies target species like pheasant and woodcock, and prohibits hunting certain game like ground game and foxes.

What is Paul Childerley's hunting philosophy?

Paul Childerley prefers traditional, non-commercial hunts. He has extensive international hunting experience and expresses a fondness for pursuing game in locations such as Romania and Slovenia.

What are the benefits of using shooting sticks in the field?

Shooting sticks can be beneficial for keeping gear clean and providing a convenient place to rest items like a hat. They offer a stable platform and reduce the need to place equipment directly on the ground.

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