Enjoy watching FSB, great stories, loads of info about all things shooting, and a great bunch of people that present all the different segments. Just keep it going fellas doing a great job.
Great seeing and hearing the conservation efforts of shooting and trophy hunting being recognised again. From Lapland in the North to South Africa and Namibia in the South, year-in, year-out hunting, shooting and fishing delivers more benefit to wild and managed landscapes than any other land use. Marvellous. Thanks for another great episode, Charlie and Team for show casing the best of fieldsports. While the antis talk about conservation, hunters live it, across the globe, every day.
Great show once again we’ll done👍can I ask why at such close range with dog running around and having to wait for the moose to be broadside why a neck shot wasn’t taken? Just curious to know cheers.
excuse a very rusty English. Heart and lung shots are easier. And when you bring "new to me" hunters, all guides probably prefer that the shooter take easier shots. not to distrust Paul's shooting skills. But that type of moose hunting with a dog has caused the adrenaline to pump up on more than one very experienced hunter. 🙂 But probably just as important when hunting to get meat in the freezer. Heart and lung shots provide good bleeding out of the animal and provide good conditions for good meat quality.
Trophy hunting moose in sweden is a dead end unless the forrest industry changes. The largest land owners are the state in SweaSkog and together with SCA they basicly want the moose exterminated as it affects their bottom line. Private owners might be a tad better but at places worse. right now the extraction of wood in sweden is faster then the re-growing. Despite what you see here, all the woods are in states of regrow - there is no "old woods" in sweden, nothing is older then 80-90 years. And i northen sweden the re-growth is slow as the ground is poor and the seasons short. This year we have heard report on report on the state of the moose and its really sadening reading, small calfs, few if no grown males etc. In sweden there is no conservation. Most hunting groups (jaktlag) gets a number of individuals on their license each year but if they dont use them all, they risk loosing their hunting permits from the companies as they want to reduce damage made by moose. And the reasons for the moose damage is the mono culture that exists - there is only replantation of pine and spruce and all leaf trees are thinned and removed systematicly - the prefeered food of moose.
Hi, I'm pretty sure it was a .308. I know Paul asked the guys if they were happy for him to use the S20 in 6.5 Creedmore and they were, but that became irrelevant.! 🤦♂️:)..Thanks, David
@@fieldsportstv Quite possibly......that's similar to a red deer although it obviously varies a fair bit. Interesting - it was only a calf but still looked pretty big.
The rifle fitting item was poor. Putting the rifle in the crook of your arm does not determine the correct length of pull. There were other bits as well on the rifle fitting that were not mentioned . Sorry braces, I like you but it wasn’t a good article.
Well there has bin people from other countries that has hunted in Sweden for decades, so a bit wrong statment that you are coming with here. But it was a really nice hunt.
A lead free bullet that didn't expand at 40 yards after passing through a moose shoulder bone would be a terrible result. Now if it works on smaller British species whilst missing major bones at 200 yards then that's a good result and a more realistic one.
The law permits the use of a .220 or greater centrefire cartridge on muntjac and CWD only provided a bullet weight of no less than 50 grains is used and that it produces at least 1000 ft lb of muzzle energy. Hope this helps. / Charlie.
Enjoy watching FSB, great stories, loads of info about all things shooting, and a great bunch of people that present all the different segments. Just keep it going fellas doing a great job.
Great seeing and hearing the conservation efforts of shooting and trophy hunting being recognised again. From Lapland in the North to South Africa and Namibia in the South, year-in, year-out hunting, shooting and fishing delivers more benefit to wild and managed landscapes than any other land use. Marvellous.
Thanks for another great episode, Charlie and Team for show casing the best of fieldsports. While the antis talk about conservation, hunters live it, across the globe, every day.
Thanks Colin. ATB David 👍
A great show again.A good result for Paul on the moose.I wonder if he has stopped shaking yet.Glad to hear he got his gear back as well.
Champion. Another good episode. Always look forward - you never disappoint!
Most enjoyable to watch this moose hunt. Good shooting Paul and David did rather well ( again ) with the videography.
Thank you.
I look forward to Wednesdays and to the production of a new show. Another great show gentlemen. Thank You
Best show the UK has.
Very interesting and informative brilliant show again thanks to the team
Getting into trouble for having a non-functional gun is like getting to trouble for having a kitchen knife handle...
It remind me more of the rural lands answer to " 60 Minutes " with the excellent reports and digging for truth and facts for each week.
Great show once again we’ll done👍can I ask why at such close range with dog running around and having to wait for the moose to be broadside why a neck shot wasn’t taken? Just curious to know cheers.
Thanks Eddie - the guide asked Paul to take a heart/lung shot. / Charlie
excuse a very rusty English.
Heart and lung shots are easier. And when you bring "new to me" hunters, all guides probably prefer that the shooter take easier shots. not to distrust Paul's shooting skills. But that type of moose hunting with a dog has caused the adrenaline to pump up on more than one very experienced hunter. 🙂
But probably just as important when hunting to get meat in the freezer. Heart and lung shots provide good bleeding out of the animal and provide good conditions for good meat quality.
Trophy hunting moose in sweden is a dead end unless the forrest industry changes. The largest land owners are the state in SweaSkog and together with SCA they basicly want the moose exterminated as it affects their bottom line. Private owners might be a tad better but at places worse.
right now the extraction of wood in sweden is faster then the re-growing. Despite what you see here, all the woods are in states of regrow - there is no "old woods" in sweden, nothing is older then 80-90 years. And i northen sweden the re-growth is slow as the ground is poor and the seasons short.
This year we have heard report on report on the state of the moose and its really sadening reading, small calfs, few if no grown males etc. In sweden there is no conservation.
Most hunting groups (jaktlag) gets a number of individuals on their license each year but if they dont use them all, they risk loosing their hunting permits from the companies as they want to reduce damage made by moose.
And the reasons for the moose damage is the mono culture that exists - there is only replantation of pine and spruce and all leaf trees are thinned and removed systematicly - the prefeered food of moose.
Bugger
Does anyone know what camouflage Paul is using? I am in there market for a new hunting jacket.
ShooterKing , either Huntflex or Digitex
@@deansmallwood4652 thanks Dean.
Clarkson article on pheasant shooting is good
What a amazing piece of dog work😀😀 hunting the moose.
Fieldsports Britian- what calibre was the Sako 75? Looks like 3006 to me.
Hi, I'm pretty sure it was a .308. I know Paul asked the guys if they were happy for him to use the S20 in 6.5 Creedmore and they were, but that became irrelevant.! 🤦♂️:)..Thanks, David
@@fieldsportstv Thanks David interesting. You wouldn't happen to know the approx weight of the moose would you ?
hmmmm... I think they said 90kg when gralloched..would that be about right??
@@fieldsportstv Quite possibly......that's similar to a red deer although it obviously varies a fair bit. Interesting - it was only a calf but still looked pretty big.
@@johnsmith-cn5yv I'd look into the claim that it was a .308. Case length didn't look right. Possibly 7x64?
what caliber are most hunting rifles in the UK?
.243 is v popular, but many people have .22 and 17HMR rimfire rifles for smaller quarry. D
never seen a european moose hunted before, why is it so small compared to an north american moose?
Its a calf
The rifle fitting item was poor. Putting the rifle in the crook of your arm does not determine the correct length of pull. There were other bits as well on the rifle fitting that were not mentioned . Sorry braces, I like you but it wasn’t a good article.
He wants to stop closing his eyes after each shot if he’s offering rifle tips..
BRACES need just to stick to making BREAD only ?
Well there has bin people from other countries that has hunted in Sweden for decades, so a bit wrong statment that you are coming with here. But it was a really nice hunt.
Good job, nice moose
A lead free bullet that didn't expand at 40 yards after passing through a moose shoulder bone would be a terrible result.
Now if it works on smaller British species whilst missing major bones at 200 yards then that's a good result and a more realistic one.
Can you get a deer licence for a .220 swift with 60gr bullets in uk
The law permits the use of a .220 or greater centrefire cartridge on muntjac and CWD only provided a bullet weight of no less than 50 grains is used and that it produces at least 1000 ft lb of muzzle energy. Hope this helps. / Charlie.
@@fieldsportstv is it legal for red deer with 60gr bullets
blaser rifle slip
Ruger American?
No respect for your quarry gentlemen. Disgusted. Take up golf
A animal was culled for its meat . I think this animal got a lot more respect that any animal being factory farmed for meat