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| Bittlekirk | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: May 28 2018, 07:03 AM (12 Views) | |
| DMT | May 28 2018, 07:03 AM Post #1 |
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Mr. Bittlekirk is Nicklas Backstrom Capitals Jersey , for the most part, your average, agreeable guy. He likes football, baseball and fast food. His physically demanding job keeps him in good shape as his handshake and physique implied. Rugged face and stature, Mr. Bittlekirk was outwardly personable but I detected a serious edge about him too. Over coffee and a sweet-roll we talked about our upcoming session. I like to gather information about my student before guns are loaded and targets fly. I inquired about goals, priorities, targets shot per month and problem areas, all to better understand who Mr. Bittlekirk was and where we were going. His questions were insightful and showed forethought coming into his lesson. He?d studied under a good teacher who, he felt, had taken him as far as he could. He was here to learn, understood there was no magic involved and that progress would come only after some work and possibly change. We were off to a good start. A strong intermediate shooter, Mr. Bittlekirk was straightforward in his approach to shooting. There were a few surprises for Mr. Bittlekirk along the way and that?s what gave me the idea to write this piece. I?d like to share with you some of the dialogue, questions and answers as we moved forward and through his time with me. As with most men, it isn?t just about shooting methods. It always goes a little deeper than that and I don?t mean that to be derogatory. It?s just that our gender brings certain ideas and beliefs to the table. Which brings us to his first comment as he took his gun out of the slip. ?Dan, I really don?t like to miss.? ?Why?s that?? ?Because I get frustrated easily after a miss and everything seems to go down hill from there.? I didn?t wince when I heard it but knew that I would be devoting some of our time to sorting this out. It didn?t take long for a teaching opportunity to present itself. The target didn?t look all that difficult and actually wasn?t. But it had a trick in it he didn?t spot right away and the target curled away, under his shotstring every time. Four times to be exact. Before answering his question about where he was missing, I asked him to take a few seconds to consider why. We?d already discussed the solution on the previous field. Discouraged, he shrugged his shoulders. I again suggested the small adjustment to the upcoming shot. Closed to suggestions and bent on the unpleasantness I knew was coming, he wasn?t listening. After all, he was frustrated. ?The target?s not that hard Dan. I know I can break it!? Mr. Bittlekirk was visibly determined. Arms and forehead knotted up, three more shots went astray. I called a time out and asked politely, ?What is our objective here?? Looking at me like I was an alien he said, ?To break the target.? Now I?m used to that answer and waited for the right moment. This Sporting Clays Article was previously published in Sporting Clays Magazine by Dan Schindler in January 2005. Sporting clays continues to be an elegant sport born of long tradition, fulfilling our wingshooting passion to experience the wing and shot. Feather and clay, inescapably tied, grants us so many learning opportunities to hone our skills, a path of personal growth that affords us a refreshing, unbiased look at ourselves. Time and again, my students have learned how entirely more capable they are than once thought. The American sporting clays shooter can honestly and proudly say, in a very short period, he has indeed advanced to take his rightful place among the best in the world. And, let?s not forget, no one is having more fun out here than you and I are. The events, times, places and persons in my articles are all true. While I changed a name here and there, 100% of the information came from my experiences with you. Each tournament, each lesson, each experience with you generated the material for my work. I am grateful. The Paragon School of Sporting is now making available the remainder of this article as well as numerous others, available for download on The Paragon School of Sporting Website (www.paragonschool) We hope you enjoyed the first part of the article and will visit us online to browse the numerous collection that is available. Until then, happy Sporting! Apart from the usual amount of care that we take of our home utensils, cast iron teapots will take up your attention to ensure that you do not get an overdose of iron from the rust. The precipitates that form inside the teapot keep you from ingesting rust Whenever we use cast iron teapots to brew tea, a thin coat of residue is deposited on the surface of the metal. The principal component of this residue are tannin compounds of the various substances that are found in tea. Tannin, you will discover, is the major component of many anti-rust compounds because it converts iron oxide into iron tannate. This is a non-reactive and therefore harmless black-blue precipitate that adheres to the walls of cast iron teapots. The opinion of some people that the residue in these teapots should be removed should not be heeded in this regard. Tannin disables the rusted component of the teapot and the more you use cast iron teapots, the more tanning you deposit along its inner walls and the more anti-rust ingredients you have. People in the past were certainly content to leave the residue where it was. They simply rinsed the tea vessel after use and allowed it to dry completely in the sun before keeping it. Clean the teapot after you are done with it Whether you have poured in water for boiling or have brewed your tea, you should not allow the liquid to stand after you are done. This will promote the formation of rust. What you need to do is to rinse the vessel with water (don’t use detergents or dish-washing liquids), i. |
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