I have one of those. Took a lot of practice and many broken clays(not shot) before i developed any proficiency with it. Fun once ya get the bugs worked out.
Thanks for this video. I just bought one today as a gift for a friend. I wanted to find out a bit more and see how it works. Looks a little tricky but fun to use. Thanks again!
A couple of years ago I picked up one of my grail guns, something not seen often but I always wanted one after a friend of mine got one about 20 years back, and that's an original Marlin 410 shotgun based on the Marlin 1893 action. They weren't made for very long, 1929-1934. I've taken it squirrel hunting and it's been more than effective on grey squirrels.
That's very cool. Thanks for sharing see you next time 😄😄🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👍👍
i have some of those. pretty frustrating and wastes a lot of birds. but it was quite fun back in the day.
I have one of those. Took a lot of practice and many broken clays(not shot) before i developed any proficiency with it. Fun once ya get the bugs worked out.
I grew up shooting clays thrown with one of those. When you cock it back it's more of a wrist flick motion that is required to make it work.
Thanks for this video. I just bought one today as a gift for a friend. I wanted to find out a bit more and see how it works. Looks a little tricky but fun to use. Thanks again!
Verry cool find.David Back.
I am sure if you use the thrower without cocking the arm it works properly. That is how is designed to work.
A couple of years ago I picked up one of my grail guns, something not seen often but I always wanted one after a friend of mine got one about 20 years back, and that's an original Marlin 410 shotgun based on the Marlin 1893 action. They weren't made for very long, 1929-1934. I've taken it squirrel hunting and it's been more than effective on grey squirrels.
Winchester also sold ( and marked ) them and these sell for a slight premium