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Regardless of where you are in your shooting game, the Ashes can help you bring it to the next level. Whether you shoot sporting clays, trap, skeet, or hunt birds, the OSP method will show you how!
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Optimum Shotgun Performance  

Recent Posts

Perceived Lead

Author: Gil Ash
Posted on April 14, 2014

The subject of perceived lead continues to come up in the forums we post to. This is my most recent post and encompasses personal experiences with longer barrels. I thought you might enjoy the perspective and the analogies. It is what it is. It becomes what you make it.When switching to shorter barrels for hunting, take care and go out and shoot the gun so the brain can make the changes. It will take a few shots for yo... Read more…

Camanche Hills and Our Custom Stocks

Author: Gil Ash
Posted on April 8, 2014

Seeing the Bird Behind the Barrel at Camanche HillsAnother great clinic at Camanche Hills in Ione, California, with four days of great weather and great shooters of all abilities. An incredible blue sky dominated the weather. While it was a little cooler than normal for that time of year, all in all, it was a great time.The greatest relief was that Larry Skinner got through his heart procedure on Friday and all is okay... Read more…

Your Comfort Zone and Closing an Eye

Author: Gil Ash
Posted on March 30, 2014

Getting out of Your Comfort ZoneWell, another successful clinic at our field in Houston at American Shooting Centers. I realized yet another answer to another mystery (or maybe just said it another way) this last weekend. Have you ever stepped up to a station and without thought, called for the bird and smashed it? Then all of a sudden you were aware of how far out in front of the bird you were. But try as you may, you... Read more…

More from 74 Ranch Advance School

Author: Gil Ash
Posted on March 17, 2014

Well, three classes at 74 Ranch and one to go.I am more convinced that seeing the bird behind the barrel is a concept that mainlines to the right brain and is less confusing than focusing on the target and getting the gun in front. The circuit we are accessing is the anticipation circuit in the brain. Well, duh! You can’t anticipate from behind. You anticipate from in front. We use this circuit every day and it knows u... Read more…

More from Advance School

Author: Gil Ash
Posted on March 9, 2014

Coming home from the second Advance School. We had great weather. There was a little mist yesterday, but all in all, it was a great time.Lethal MovesWhat a great format for learning. Man, when shooters finally get the picture of the target coming to the lead after the gun is mounted and stabilizing the picture, it is an incredible thing. The "move, mount, shoot" move is a good one for quick targets but on the longer an... Read more…