This is something I've been thinking about after my last outing with the Grendel.
Basically, I want to start a fun challenge where we see what our capabilities and limitations are with our rifles, given realistic conditions, time constraints, and different classes of rifles.
You have two main divisions:
UKD- Unknown Distance
KD- Known Distance
For UKD, you take a 12" steel plate out to an unknown distance, the farther it is, the more points allotted. Set the plate in, ensuring you have a clear line of sight to it from your shooting position.
Walk back to the position. On a shot timer, with your rifle in hand, hit the start, then get into position, determine the range to the target, account for your trajectory and wind, and make a 1st-round hit on the target. Use a 1 minute par time.
The number of yards = number of points
Number of seconds not used out of 1 minute = points
1st round hit = 100 points
2nd round hit = 50 points
3rd round hit = 10 points
Standing Position = + 100 points
Kneeling Position = + 80 points
Seated position = + 50 points
Prone or bench position = + 0 points
The shorter your barrel is, the more points you get:
24-28" barrels = 0 extra points
20" = 5 points
18" = 10 points
16" = 15 points
14.5" = 20 points
12.5-13" = 30 points
10.5"-11.5" = 50 points
For Known Distance, follow the same procedures, however, use an 8" target. This is for those who don't have access to open terrain where they can set out targets, and are limited to what is available at local ranges.
Basically, I want to start a fun challenge where we see what our capabilities and limitations are with our rifles, given realistic conditions, time constraints, and different classes of rifles.
You have two main divisions:
UKD- Unknown Distance
KD- Known Distance
For UKD, you take a 12" steel plate out to an unknown distance, the farther it is, the more points allotted. Set the plate in, ensuring you have a clear line of sight to it from your shooting position.
Walk back to the position. On a shot timer, with your rifle in hand, hit the start, then get into position, determine the range to the target, account for your trajectory and wind, and make a 1st-round hit on the target. Use a 1 minute par time.
The number of yards = number of points
Number of seconds not used out of 1 minute = points
1st round hit = 100 points
2nd round hit = 50 points
3rd round hit = 10 points
Standing Position = + 100 points
Kneeling Position = + 80 points
Seated position = + 50 points
Prone or bench position = + 0 points
The shorter your barrel is, the more points you get:
24-28" barrels = 0 extra points
20" = 5 points
18" = 10 points
16" = 15 points
14.5" = 20 points
12.5-13" = 30 points
10.5"-11.5" = 50 points
For Known Distance, follow the same procedures, however, use an 8" target. This is for those who don't have access to open terrain where they can set out targets, and are limited to what is available at local ranges.
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