Rod and gun . constructionthroughout; a receiver made with the Winchesterpatented Bump of Strength which gives the gunsurpassing strength and safety; divided recoil, whichminimizes the kick to the last degree; and a re-loading system which requires no readjustment fordifferent loads. The AA^-nchester Self-Loader ?willshoot any standard load from a Blank to theheaviest with certainty and safety, without tink-ering the action. Also it is a two-part take-down?without any loose parts. These are only a fewof the many good points about this gun. Tofully appreciate its superiority, you should see it.
Rod and gun . constructionthroughout; a receiver made with the Winchesterpatented Bump of Strength which gives the gunsurpassing strength and safety; divided recoil, whichminimizes the kick to the last degree; and a re-loading system which requires no readjustment fordifferent loads. The AA^-nchester Self-Loader ?willshoot any standard load from a Blank to theheaviest with certainty and safety, without tink-ering the action. Also it is a two-part take-down?without any loose parts. These are only a fewof the many good points about this gun. Tofully appreciate its superiority, you should see it. Look one over at your dealers, or sendto the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,Sew Haven, Conn., for descriptive circular g JT WORKS WITH AIL LOADS ^ r-, wmMjmiwjnm(munmjmM .oiooainouafe 872 ROD AXD GUX IX CAXADA this feat both trap and target miift be of as per-fect manufacture as has yet been devised and italso requires intelligent handling by pullers,trapjiers and lieliirrs. In faot. so far as degree. UUM R I rv ly month. This year the larger powder andammunition manufacturers are using advertisingspace to promote tliis biggest asset of their busi-ness; all over Canada little towns are organizingclubs, while through the West almost every set-; lenient has its seatter-gun aggregation formedinto a gun club. Over ninety-five percent of the members of theTrap iShooting Clubs are field shooters as \fter shooting for twelve .vears every autumn ontle marsh, over decoys and on the upland, thewriter started into breaking clay birds as anavenue whereby he could mako greater use of thegin. After close following of the game, I haveno hesitation in claiming that until one shootsover the present traps he has but little insideknowledge as to gun fitting, gun handling andgun physiology, if I may coin the term. Then,ton. it teaches much that takes years afield to ac-ipiire. That it increases ones accuracy afield,whether shooting duck, grouse or snipe, by a verygreat percentage one w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
