Archived Posts » 60,595,333
NHRPC 2 GUN Match (Precision rifle AND Carbine) Jan 14, 0830am
12/30/2011 9:55:43 AM
First of all, thanks to everyone who came out and supported us in 2011. We had a great shooting year, and it was all because of the great folks who came out and did their best.
Online Registration:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dDZraTh6NXZrcFZ0amJad2dvd1NLRmc6MQ
We've never done a two gun match before, so to kick the rifle shooting season off properly, we're going to do just that.
The Course of Fire will include stages that are purely Precision, purely Carbine, and also multigun (stage fired with BOTH rifles).
Distances for carbine will be from 3 feet out to 400Y. Distances with precision rifle will be 200 to 600+.
Round counts are not determined, but the ultimate max will not be greater than 100 rounds carbine and 60 rounds precision.
Match fee is $30 guests and $20 NHRPC members. We prefer a check written directly to the club for match fee.
I'm also reaching out in the registration form for some suggestions in terms of our course of fire, match formats, etc. If you can't attend but still want to send me some ideas on the side, please do.
Thanks, and see you on the firing line!
末Fargo007
Online Registration:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dDZraTh6NXZrcFZ0amJad2dvd1NLRmc6MQ
We've never done a two gun match before, so to kick the rifle shooting season off properly, we're going to do just that.
The Course of Fire will include stages that are purely Precision, purely Carbine, and also multigun (stage fired with BOTH rifles).
Distances for carbine will be from 3 feet out to 400Y. Distances with precision rifle will be 200 to 600+.
Round counts are not determined, but the ultimate max will not be greater than 100 rounds carbine and 60 rounds precision.
Match fee is $30 guests and $20 NHRPC members. We prefer a check written directly to the club for match fee.
I'm also reaching out in the registration form for some suggestions in terms of our course of fire, match formats, etc. If you can't attend but still want to send me some ideas on the side, please do.
Thanks, and see you on the firing line!
末Fargo007
12/30/2011 2:06:53 PM
Registered and sent a few ideas as well.
1/4/2012 11:00:35 PM
I'm in for this, looking forward to 400 yard shots.
One question though; Does a hooded .04 aperture on my carbine qualify as a precision rifle?
One question though; Does a hooded .04 aperture on my carbine qualify as a precision rifle?
1/6/2012 8:12:48 AM
I don't know what that is. I was never issued such a thing. But if you can hit with it I'm not opposed. We lean toward permitting rather than forbidding. You're not getting 22 minutes to fire 10 shots though. 
The Course of Fire has been approved.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?hl=en_US&hl=en_US&key=0AtSr2kaqAtDtdDZraTh6NXZrcFZ0amJad2dvd1NLRmc&single=true&gid=1&output=html
Subject to change based on range or target availability.
末Fargo007
The Course of Fire has been approved.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?hl=en_US&hl=en_US&key=0AtSr2kaqAtDtdDZraTh6NXZrcFZ0amJad2dvd1NLRmc&single=true&gid=1&output=html
Subject to change based on range or target availability.
末Fargo007
1/8/2012 4:08:49 PM
Match is almost full.
––Fargo007
––Fargo007
1/10/2012 11:07:39 PM
The Range Run stage looks almost too easy, I would have expected you would make us at least shoot it weak sided and/or without a bipod.
.
1/11/2012 11:04:39 PM
Originally Posted By fargo007:
I don't know what that is. I was never issued such a thing. But if you can hit with it I'm not opposed. We lean toward permitting rather than forbidding. You're not getting 22 minutes to fire 10 shots though.
末Fargo007
I don't know what that is. I was never issued such a thing. But if you can hit with it I'm not opposed. We lean toward permitting rather than forbidding. You're not getting 22 minutes to fire 10 shots though.
末Fargo007
If possible, I'm also very interested in trying as much as I can of the Cof with Iron Sights. My beliefs forbid the use of optics.
1/12/2012 9:05:08 AM
Originally Posted By qbateaux:
The Range Run stage looks almost too easy, I would have expected you would make us at least shoot it weak sided and/or without a bipod.
.
The Range Run stage looks almost too easy, I would have expected you would make us at least shoot it weak sided and/or without a bipod.
.
Range Run:
Two pass mover starts as a timer. Hit all steel (the 200 and all IDPA) from 200 to 400Y with carbine. Switch to precision and hit the small steel at 400Y, 500Y, the small steel at 600Y, and then finish up on the mover. Must have 600Y dope on the precision rifle the whole time, and hold under when required. One gun fires the exercise as far out as they can hit, and back down..
If you're calling this an easy stage, I'm going to have to pay attention and learn how it's done!
I have no problem with someone using irons. I respect that. But there is no quarter whatsoever given in regard to safety rules - you have to be competent enough with them to put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
1/12/2012 9:37:24 AM
Originally Posted By fargo007:
put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
This is by far the most important requirement of any activity at the club. I am glad to hear that this is emphasized.
1/12/2012 9:43:50 AM
Freddy can you confirm the round count for both precision and carbine? I'm counting 47 for precision and 50 for carbine, does that check?
1/12/2012 9:58:26 AM
55 carbine, but for those shooting only one gun, bring almost double the ammo just in case.
More shooting means more fun!
末Fargo007
More shooting means more fun!
末Fargo007
1/12/2012 10:26:05 AM
Freddy I hope you run more matches like this; the use of carbine and precision in the same match is a great idea and helps to exercise both skill sets. I can see a Bin Laden or Mog Mile type carbine match coupled with long range precision sniping as a possibility.
1/12/2012 2:18:39 PM
]
Range Run:
Two pass mover starts as a timer. Hit all steel (the 200 and all IDPA) from 200 to 400Y with carbine. Switch to precision and hit the small steel at 400Y, 500Y, the small steel at 600Y, and then finish up on the mover. Must have 600Y dope on the precision rifle the whole time, and hold under when required. One gun fires the exercise as far out as they can hit, and back down..
If you're calling this an easy stage, I'm going to have to pay attention and learn how it's done!
I have no problem with someone using irons. I respect that. But there is no quarter whatsoever given in regard to safety rules - you have to be competent enough with them to put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
Range Run:
Two pass mover starts as a timer. Hit all steel (the 200 and all IDPA) from 200 to 400Y with carbine. Switch to precision and hit the small steel at 400Y, 500Y, the small steel at 600Y, and then finish up on the mover. Must have 600Y dope on the precision rifle the whole time, and hold under when required. One gun fires the exercise as far out as they can hit, and back down..
If you're calling this an easy stage, I'm going to have to pay attention and learn how it's done!
I have no problem with someone using irons. I respect that. But there is no quarter whatsoever given in regard to safety rules - you have to be competent enough with them to put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
I'm partially kidding, there's no way in Wisconsin I could hit a moving pie plate at 600 yards, but I did attempt a 600 yard high power match once with the 16" barrel and did poorly well.
After some shots one of the sympathetic spotters told me I was hitting center at the very bottom of the board - about 4 moa low. I was out of elevation on the rear sight so I held over for the remainder of shots and managed a low hundred something with 1X . I had to complete cover the 5 ring area with the front post just at the top of the board. By no definition good, but not bad considering.
1/12/2012 2:25:42 PM
Originally Posted By hipwr223:
This is by far the most important requirement of any activity at the club. I am glad to hear that this is emphasized.
Originally Posted By fargo007:
put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
This is by far the most important requirement of any activity at the club. I am glad to hear that this is emphasized.
It's emphasized in the safety briefing, but it's ENFORCED on the firing line. You and I both know that short rounds happen in any sport. It might not even be the fault of the shooter (ammo or case separation issue). Therefore there is one warning given, and if it happens again the shooter is done.
The way our sport works, it's one or two shooters at a time except for precision slow fire, so it is very easy to see where the impacts are. Precision slow fire is always at the end of the match, and at that time everyone has demonstrated control over their trajectory under observation of close to a dozen NRA certified RSO's at each distance we shoot.
末Fargo007
1/12/2012 2:28:27 PM
Originally Posted By qbateaux:
I'm partially kidding, there's no way in Wisconsin I could hit a moving pie plate at 600 yards, but I did attempt a 600 yard high power match once with the 16" barrel and did poorly well.
After some shots one of the sympathetic spotters told me I was hitting center at the very bottom of the board and about 4 moa short. I was out of elevation on the rear sight so I held over for the remainder of shots and managed a low hundred something with 1X . I had to complete cover the 5 ring area with the front post just at the top of the board. By no definition good, but not bad considering.
]
Range Run:
Two pass mover starts as a timer. Hit all steel (the 200 and all IDPA) from 200 to 400Y with carbine. Switch to precision and hit the small steel at 400Y, 500Y, the small steel at 600Y, and then finish up on the mover. Must have 600Y dope on the precision rifle the whole time, and hold under when required. One gun fires the exercise as far out as they can hit, and back down..
If you're calling this an easy stage, I'm going to have to pay attention and learn how it's done!
I have no problem with someone using irons. I respect that. But there is no quarter whatsoever given in regard to safety rules - you have to be competent enough with them to put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
Range Run:
Two pass mover starts as a timer. Hit all steel (the 200 and all IDPA) from 200 to 400Y with carbine. Switch to precision and hit the small steel at 400Y, 500Y, the small steel at 600Y, and then finish up on the mover. Must have 600Y dope on the precision rifle the whole time, and hold under when required. One gun fires the exercise as far out as they can hit, and back down..
If you're calling this an easy stage, I'm going to have to pay attention and learn how it's done!
I have no problem with someone using irons. I respect that. But there is no quarter whatsoever given in regard to safety rules - you have to be competent enough with them to put rounds in the impact berm EVERY TIME.
末Fargo007
I'm partially kidding, there's no way in Wisconsin I could hit a moving pie plate at 600 yards, but I did attempt a 600 yard high power match once with the 16" barrel and did poorly well.
After some shots one of the sympathetic spotters told me I was hitting center at the very bottom of the board and about 4 moa short. I was out of elevation on the rear sight so I held over for the remainder of shots and managed a low hundred something with 1X . I had to complete cover the 5 ring area with the front post just at the top of the board. By no definition good, but not bad considering.
Not too damn bad bro. I've seen you shoot very well with irons and even jump ahead of people with optics. For that kind of shooting you need specialized gear and sights. It's not a sport you can waltz into with a working gun or a rack grade rifle. Nevertheless, I admire the try.
––Fargo007
1/12/2012 5:10:52 PM
Originally Posted By fargo007:
55 carbine, but for those shooting only one gun, bring almost double the ammo just in case.
More shooting means more fun!
末Fargo007
55 carbine, but for those shooting only one gun, bring almost double the ammo just in case.
More shooting means more fun!
末Fargo007
I'll bring enough for both. I'm just happy I was able to get to the range today to spend some quality time with my Rem 700.
1/14/2012 5:27:42 PM
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?hl=en_US&hl=en_US&key=0AtSr2kaqAtDtdDZraTh6NXZrcFZ0amJad2dvd1NLRmc&single=true&gid=2&output=html
Scores are up!
Congrats to Sean, and thanks for everyone who came out to support the club. We had a great but very cold day at 22 degrees. Some people's scores are unreported, hence the question marks.
––Fargo007
_________________________
Black Hat Training Corps.
Come visit us at http://www.bhtcorps.com
Scores are up!
Congrats to Sean, and thanks for everyone who came out to support the club. We had a great but very cold day at 22 degrees. Some people's scores are unreported, hence the question marks.
––Fargo007
_________________________
Black Hat Training Corps.
Come visit us at http://www.bhtcorps.com
