coldboreshot
Silver $$ Contributor
Competitive shooting is more a passion than profession.
Obviously, as a result of my success in short range Benchrest I’ve been able to make roughly $40 per year selling stock cleaning boots. I’m considering a move in the transfer portal to take advantage of NIL (Name, Image and Likeness).Obviously There's a fair amount of money on the retail and smithing aspects of hunting, hobbyist, and competitive shooting.
I'm wondering about guys that have gone to some of the bigger shooting competitions, and whether , it's all prize table stuff or cash money.
Does anyone actually make a living off of competitive shooting?
Only if you have a big YouTube following… FC John, Erik C, ect…Obviously There's a fair amount of money on the retail and smithing aspects of hunting, hobbyist, and competitive shooting.
I think people have made some money off of the YouTube / podcast Angle of gun reviews and Discussion topics. (I kinda follow Honest Outlaws vids and reviews on Youtube, and a few others)
I wonder though how much money is In the competitive shooting world.... guys like Doug Koenig or Jerry Mikulek or Taran Butler of JJ Racaza.
Let me be clear... i'm not wanting to nose into those specific guys net worth.... i'm more wondering at hiw capitalised / financed competitive shooting really is .... how it compares to something like major league baseball or pro motocross / supercross sports.
I'm wondering about guys that have gone to some of the bigger shooting competitions, and whether , it's all prize table stuff or cash money.
Does anyone actually make a living off of competitive shooting?Or are they kind of independently wealthy ppl who maximize their hobby ?
Near where I live there is a Ford dealer and the dealer principal (daddy) employed his 2 sons and they made him a millionaire. Before that he was well over 3 million in the bank.
Moral- don't hire family.
This true and not a joke!
