watchman 256 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 8 partidges with one shot in the bad old days think they call that browning,dont they,frowned upon,but as you say,bad old days lol Quote Link to post
an fear fiach 0 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 Got 2 rabbits with my 12g s/s Spanish shotgun using size 5 cartradges, both standing beside eachother , and I shot 2 crows with the same but a 7 cartradge. Stephen Quote Link to post
comanche 3,036 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 Got 2 rabbits with my 12g s/s Spanish shotgun using size 5 cartradges, both standing beside eachother , and I shot 2 crows with the same but a 7 cartradge. Stephen Two rabbits with one Eley sub last night. First time that's ever happened in 30 years of owning the rifle . Once stalked a pigeon hanging on old sprouts on a freezing misty day .I c ould just make it out in the gloom and shot it . When I picked it up there were three others behind it in a neat row . Not very sporting but I was only using a single barrel. 410. The same .410 once got me two mallard in flight as they came off a farm pond. Quote Link to post
tote 854 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 My brother in law killed 2 rabbits with one pellet, the gun was a Air Arms TX200 .177 calibre. The rabbits were not lined up. The first was shot in the head and the pellet obviously came out at an angle and killed the second rabbit. Luckily for him he had a witness. Quote Link to post
blackfox 9 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 I once shot a flying goose with a .410, as i went over the hedge i had to cross a small river, when i got out the other side i emptied my wellies of water and two brown trout fell out, i couldnt believe my luck... i then walked over to the goose and when i picked it up it had i found a dead Hare, the goose must have fallen on and killed...... now thats what i call cost effective shooting....... Quote Link to post
tote 854 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 I once shot a flying goose with a .410, as i went over the hedge i had to cross a small river, when i got out the other side i emptied my wellies of water and two brown trout fell out, i couldnt believe my luck... i then walked over to the goose and when i picked it up it had i found a dead Hare, the goose must have fallen on and killed...... now thats what i call cost effective shooting....... Either that or too many magic mushrooms. Quote Link to post
RAPID7LIAM 7 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 This topic is not about showing off, but is because I am curious to find out how common it is for a single shot to result in more than one kill. In a recent rabbit shoot, as I took aim for a head shot while the rabbit was standing, another rabbit behind it started to raise its head. It ended up directly behind the first about 50cm further back. I squeezed the trigger and heard thack....thack and the two rabbits fell. I was using hollow point subsonic .22 (Winchester X) as I had a few to use up. Normally I use Eley Subs, which in testing were found to expand more and penetrate less than the Eley. It is possible the Eley may not have given this double, instead slowing down more when it hit the first rabbit? With a shotgun, due to the large number of pellets, I would expect it is far more frequent for multiple kills to occur, though hopefully not due to someone shooting 'into the brown' where it is much more likely to get woundings. Has anyone else had any multiple kills from a single shot, and if so please let me know what it was and what gun/calibre it was? Very similar to you but the rabbit behind got it in the chest/heart, as the front one done a flip with a head shot i noticed the one behind kicking about so ran over to finish it off. That was with 22 air rifle at about 20 yards, i did'nt try for 2 with 1 shot but as they were about 5 sitting quite close together the second one was in the wrong place at the wong time. Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 I once shot a flying goose with a .410, as i went over the hedge i had to cross a small river, when i got out the other side i emptied my wellies of water and two brown trout fell out, i couldnt believe my luck... i then walked over to the goose and when i picked it up it had i found a dead Hare, the goose must have fallen on and killed...... now thats what i call cost effective shooting....... Now that's what I call, telling porkies Quote Link to post
Deker 3,478 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 Two rabits a handful of times, both with the .22lr and the HMR, 2 Pheasant once with the 12G. Quote Link to post
nakednutt 58 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 I once shot a flying goose with a .410, as i went over the hedge i had to cross a small river, when i got out the other side i emptied my wellies of water and two brown trout fell out, i couldnt believe my luck... i then walked over to the goose and when i picked it up it had i found a dead Hare, the goose must have fallen on and killed...... now thats what i call cost effective shooting....... Either that or too many magic mushrooms. Quote Link to post
dave1372 83 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 I once shot a flying goose with a .410, as i went over the hedge i had to cross a small river, when i got out the other side i emptied my wellies of water and two brown trout fell out, i couldnt believe my luck... i then walked over to the goose and when i picked it up it had i found a dead Hare, the goose must have fallen on and killed...... now thats what i call cost effective shooting....... Now that's what I call, telling porkies I think so....... next he will be telling us a bout the infamous time he took down a wild boar with his .410 and the shot went right through and shot a pheasant lol. Me thinks he has had a bit too much Quote Link to post
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