Home
About Us
Shooting
Accommodation
Features
Gallery
Contact Us
Welcome
Inclusive Driven Shoots
Inclusive Walked Up Shoots
Shooting Literature
Tony Tomkinson
Andrea & John Young
Testimonials
Frequently Asked Questions
Availability
Wingshooting
Stalking
MacNab
Scottish Shooting Information
Culloden House Hotel
Boath House
Dalcross Castle
History
Lay Days
Entertainment
Scottish Game Recipes
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
News
Location
Contact Us
Tony Tomkinson
Andrea & John Young
Testimonials
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. “What is the minimum and maximum shooting party?”
A. A minimum of six guns is required by Tomkinson Scottish Heritage Wing-shooting. The optimum shooting party is eight guns, the maximum is often ten guns.
Q. “How can I arrange to bring my own firearm?”
A. Three months prior to the shoot date a list of firearm details will be requested by Tomkinson Scottish Heritage Wing-shooting. At the same time you will also be requested to organise a ‘Sheriff’s Letter‘... of good conduct to be air-mailed to Scotland to accompany the details. Once the the UK Visitor Permit is authorised and released it will be despatched by Federal Express directly to you. You will need to carry this document with you and your firearm when entering and leaving the UK.
Q. “Can I hire a firearm?”
A. Yes. We are able to provide firearms to hire at a per gun, per day rate.
Q. “What is a Lay Day?”
A. A Lay Day is a rest day from shooting which occurs the day after arriving and mid week. During the first Lay Day we offer sporting clay pigeon shooting with lunch. Mid week a selection of trips are provided to historical sites and shopping etc. Alternatively you can make your own arrangements or relax and enjoy the day to yourself.
Q. “Will ammunition be provided?”
A. Tomkinson Scottish Heritage Wing-shooting provide all ammunition but this is not included in the shoot package and is an additional cost. All additional costs require to be settled either in cash or with travellers cheques.
Q. “What should I wear?”
A. The traditional shooting attire is the norm but not compulsory. European and American hunting apparel is acceptable. Tweed breeches, brightly coloured hose and sporting ties are worn by both shooters and non shooters. Comfortable wet/cold weather clothing is acceptable and wellington boots are advised. Preview the outfits in our shooting galleries.