Exhibition shooting

The most famous exhibition shooter is Annie Oakley, who toured with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show.

Standard tricks of Oakley's included: The Fabulous Topperweins, a husband and wife pair, were exhibition shooters in the early to mid-20th century.

[8][9] In 2008, at the age of 70, Huffer set a Guinness World Record for slingshot shooting, hitting 1,500 flying targets.

On a day of ordinary light, don't shoot until you can see the duck's eyes...[10]Herb Parsons (1908–1959) of Somerville, Tennessee, was Winchester's "Showman Shooter" for 30 years and was Adolph Topperwein's protégé and successor.

His signature feat was throwing by hand and individually breaking seven clay targets with a Winchester Model 12, 12 gauge pump action shotgun.

Able to eject and shoot the hulls of a Model 61, .22 pump rifle, Herb was the behind-the-camera shot maker and technical adviser for James Stewart's 1950 movie Winchester '73.

Parsons was mentioned by Dr. Mallard in the NCIS episode "Ships in the Night", but Leroy Jethro Gibbs doesn't know who he is.

[citation needed] The pair first performed together at a fair in California in 1968 and started touring full-time in 1969, presenting shooting demonstrations at schools and teaching gun safety.

With his distinctive style of showmanship, Bob performed accuracy and speed demonstrations using handguns, rifles and shotguns.

[citation needed] D. A. Bryce, known as "Delf" or "Jelly", was born December 6, 1906, near Mountain View, in Oklahoma Territory.