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This site, hopefully, should enable you if you are interested in any shooting sport. Whilst we wish to help promote our club with its long history, in these hoplophobic days we feel it is in the interest of all concerned to be active to some degree in as many areas as possible. Currently we have a 10 metre air pistol, 25 yard prone indoor and 3 position indoor. Outdoor we have a 50m and 100yd range, which is also rented to other clubs and associations for competitions.
When I first started to shoot there was snobbery and a reluctance to accept young or inexperienced shooters, which unfortunately is still common today. Young shooters, no matter which genre of the sport they decide to participate in are the future of our sport and should be assisted in any way possible. To this end we do all we can to help new shooters with advice or supply contacts to those who have the required knowledge.
In the links area you will find a political link (more as they become known). Gun issues affect all of us in the shooting sports and our sport is ultimately governed not by the N.R.A. or N.S.R.A. but by the politicians of the day. If you own a gun make your voice heard by contacting your M.P. and more importantly, supporting one or more of the associations fighting for your chosen sport.
For details of a club near you contact the National Small-bore Rifle Association, e-mail: info@nsra.co.uk
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 | One step at a time. |  |
 |  As the old axiom goes "united we stand, divided we fall" and shooters are very good at being divided by not taking notice of other shooting sports. Therefore, as we support all the forms of legitimate shooting sports at this club, the following link will take you to an article by a non-shooting townie. Daily Mail- Amanda Platell . What is needed now is for shooters to follow her lead, by taking people who have never shot before, as in this instance, to a safe, responsible place where instruction can be given in a controlled environment. However, just as important is that you as a shooter are prepared to take part in and support all forms of shooting in some form or another.
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 | Any ideas? |  |
 | D.J. Litts & Sportsmans Gun Centre |  |
 |  Rival buys Newport gun retailer D J Litt Jul 19 2008 by Sion Barry, Western Mail ONE of the UK’s leading gun retailers, Newport-based D J Litt, which was put into administration in May, is understood to have been acquired by a rival. Exeter-based Sportsman Gun Centre is expected on Monday to confirm it had reached agreement with joint administrators of DJ Litt, which also operates the Tree Tops shooting facility in the city. D J Litt operated a firearms and accessories import and export business, together with a major mail order venture. The company also ran a gunroom at the Royal Berkshire Shooting School (RBSS). Litt’s was a key supplier of Perazzi, Browning and Beretta shotguns in the UK. Sportsman Gun Centre is one of the leading names in the UK shooting industry and is focused on growth both in the domestic and European and US markets. It is understood that Litt will continue trading under the same name, but will be operated from Sportsman’s recently opened headquarters in Exeter. The 22,000 square foot premises in Apple Lane is one of the best showrooms in Europe, and has become the hub of the company’s retail, mail order, online and wholesale business.
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 | Bisley R.I.P. |  |
 | Press Release: Changes to Firearms cetificates. |  |
 |  From our friends at the B.A.S.C the release reads as follows: 20 May 2008…………………………………………………immediate release Sporting shooters who own rifles restricted to deer stalking will now be able to have their firearm certificate conditions amended so they can take foxes, ground game and other pest species. Currently in England and Wales, Chief Officers generally prohibit the taking of smaller pest species with larger calibre rifles used for deer stalking. Certificate holders rightfully need to deal with reasonable eventualities when managing estates and wildlife and now with the help of The Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) Firearms and Explosives Licensing Working Group, this new policy should make wildlife management easier without compromise to public safety or animal welfare. This practice has been applied in Scotland for some time now without problem. The ACPO Firearms and Explosives Licensing Working Group now recommends this approach to all forces as policy in England & Wales, however it must be remembered that it is still for individual chief constables to make their own decisions Anyone who requires their certificate condition to be amended is invited to submit their certificates to their respective force Firearms Licensing Departments. ENDS For more information please contact the BASC press office on 01244 573031
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 | Break open semi-auto |  |
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 | We now have confirmation, the laws don't work |  |
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