muzzleblast...
New member
My granddaddy, born in 1900, taught me to shoot and hunt. He was a very practical man having experienced the effects of two world wars and the great depression. I have the 12 Ga. SxS LeFever Nitro Special that he used to take literally thousands of squirrels, rabbits and other small game.
I remember him telling me, effectually, "Always hunt with a double barrel shotgun with double triggers because if something breaks on one side, you still have the other side to hunt with." As I grew older I read books written by African professional hunters who preferred double rifles for much the same reason.
However, as mentioned earlier, for sporting game purposes, single triggers have the advantage.
I remember him telling me, effectually, "Always hunt with a double barrel shotgun with double triggers because if something breaks on one side, you still have the other side to hunt with." As I grew older I read books written by African professional hunters who preferred double rifles for much the same reason.
However, as mentioned earlier, for sporting game purposes, single triggers have the advantage.