Harold Bradley “Shot” Jackson (September 4, 1920 – January 24, 1991) was an American country guitarist best known for playing Dobro and pedal steel guitar. He also designed and manufactured guitars under the name Sho-Bud.

Jackson moved to Nashville in 1944 to play on the Grand Ole Opry, in Cousin Wilbur Westbrooks’ band. After a short stint in the Navy, Jackson joined the Bailes Brothers on KWKH‘s Louisiana Hayride program, playing steel guitar. After the Bailes Brothers left the Hayride, Jackson stayed behind, playing with artists like Webb Pierce, Jimmie Osborne, and Red Sovine.

From 1951–57, Jackson joined Johnnie Wright and Jack Anglin‘s Tennessee Mountain Boys, as their Dobro player. During this time, he also played on a number of Wright’s wife Kitty Wells‘s early Decca recordings.