Originally Posted By: Drew Hause
"Game Shooting: A Textbook on the Successful Use of the Modern Shotgun," 1955
The Churchill Method proposes an upright stance with the feet placement almost as though you're driving. The right foot is angled about 40 degrees to the right (on the gas pedal) and the left one (on the brake) is point almost straight head. The gun stock is tucked under the armpit, with the muzzles tilting slight upward at the approximate elevation one anticipates the bird will fly, providing a full view of the field.

Helps to be short and with no neck





Disagree. My shooting mentor was 6’4” and around 190 lbs, long arms and neck. He shot a Churchill Crown grade XXV that was stocked to fit and he was murder on the clay course and in the field. Used the Churchill method since the 1960’s after when he took lessons there on the method while stationed in England.
Body size has absolutely nothing to do with it. Gun fit has everything to do when trying to be successful utilizing this method.