The Scottish Association for Country Sports (SACS) is one of the principal organisations in the UK representing members who follow and take part in shooting and country sports. A UK-wide non-commercial, not-for-profit membership association, SACS is run by members for members. We are dedicated to standing up for our members' interests and those of the wider shooting and country sports community.
Established in 1994, SACS is the largest Scottish country sports representative body. We are also privileged to have many longstanding members across England, Wales and Northern Ireland. In addition to advocacy and support, all SACS members benefit from broad and well-tested full 10 million Public Liability insurance for shooting and country sports.
Established in 1994, SACS is the largest Scottish country sports representative body. We are also privileged to have many longstanding members across England, Wales and Northern Ireland. In addition to advocacy and support, all SACS members benefit from broad and well-tested full 10 million Public Liability insurance for shooting and country sports.
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Broad and strong 10 million shooting and country sports insurance with 5k non-professional gain/reward included and no excess to pay in the event of a claim. Established in 1994 as the Scottish Association for Country Sports, by demand SACS has grown to be a UK-wide shooting and fieldsports advocacy body.
Shooting is popular, accessible, rewarding and fulfilling. As one of the most popular pastimes in the UK, shooting continues to grow in popularity - no wonder when it enhances so many peoples' lives. Shooting provides something for everyone, whether it be shooting at a paper, metal or clay target right through to shooting a bird or animal for the pot or to help manage your natural environment.
There are six species of deer in the UK - red, roe, fallow, muntjac, sika and Chinese water deer. Only red and roe are truly native, though some say the Romans reintroduced fallow deer rather than introduced them. Red and roe are most common in Scotland, while the remaining three species are more recent escapees from deer parks.
On a wild January morning, fortified by a bacon bap and a mug of strong coffee, you stand in line with gun in hand as a cock pheasant soars overhead. Momentarily frozen by awe, the gentle 'brrr' and 'tap-tap' from the beaters toiling through the undergrowth spurs you to shoulder your gun, swing through and fire just as a huge gust helps the bird curl higher, up and away as if it were a swift.
Airguns are rifles and pistols that fire small pellets using pressure generated from a gas canister or a spring mechanism; because no gun powder is involved, the fire power of an airgun is comparatively low, so most airguns can be used inside for activities such as pest control and indoor target shooting.
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