1290 wrote:naaaaah what you might be interested in is Military Rifle 3P, over 100, 200 and 300m, open sights, 30 rounds
Theres movement, changing positions, changing range, reloading and sight adjustment under the timer...
You'll see your skills improve, no bench crap...and all you'll need is a Mauser, Enfield, Mosin or similar
1290 wrote:Looks like you've got a couple of rifles you could use for the military shoot, You'd probably be one of very few with a Steyr...
Baldrick314 wrote:1290 wrote:Looks like you've got a couple of rifles you could use for the military shoot, You'd probably be one of very few with a Steyr...
True. Have you shot one though? The sights are hard enough to use at 100 yards let alone 300
1290 wrote:Never shot a man-licker but I'm sure the sites are the least of the problems.....just try finding the 300m target with the naked eye.....
Baldrick314 wrote:1290 wrote:Never shot a man-licker but I'm sure the sites are the least of the problems.....just try finding the 300m target with the naked eye.....
Yeah that would be an issue too. The sites on the M95 would be better suited to a pistol that you never planned to shoot further than 10 yards. They're tiny!
Mine's in pretty good nick though, I've managed to get a couple 1" groups at 100 yards from it so maybe I should suck it up and try a match with it
1290 wrote:1inch groups at 100yds??? That would be a definite match winner..... go for it, failing that go with the moist nugget!!
headspace wrote:Mate you might find that a lot of ranges are running a calls called "hunter benchrest". It's a sort of "run what you brung" thing and a special class where you can use your hunting rifle and don't have bring things that should be on wheels.
JD
headspace wrote:Mate you might find that a lot of ranges are running a calls called "hunter benchrest". It's a sort of "run what you brung" thing and a special class where you can use your hunting rifle and don't have bring things that should be on wheels.
JD
bluerob wrote:Central Coast Muzzle Loaders are a great rifle club. The have various "hunting" shoots on, varying from bench rest to prone. Guess it all depends on where you live and how far your happy to drive. I watched a bloke playing with a .300 Win Mag and his targets were rabbits.....
The Muzzle Loaders isn't a requirement (you don't have to shoot black powder). They also have a pistol club that has the high calibre permit (if you own a .44 mag, you've got a place to shoot.
Tiiger wrote:You can't shoot a .44 mag at most pistol ranges then?
Baldrick314 wrote:bluerob wrote:Central Coast Muzzle Loaders are a great rifle club. The have various "hunting" shoots on, varying from bench rest to prone. Guess it all depends on where you live and how far your happy to drive. I watched a bloke playing with a .300 Win Mag and his targets were rabbits.....
The Muzzle Loaders isn't a requirement (you don't have to shoot black powder). They also have a pistol club that has the high calibre permit (if you own a .44 mag, you've got a place to shoot.
that's gold. That club is only about 45 minutes from me. I'll have to check it out
bluerob wrote:I'm not a mouth piece on behalf of Central Coast Muzzle Loaders, but, it's a great club, good facilities and there's heaps of options/disciplines you can get involved in. Shotgun range is great.
Seik wrote:bluerob wrote:I'm not a mouth piece on behalf of Central Coast Muzzle Loaders, but, it's a great club, good facilities and there's heaps of options/disciplines you can get involved in. Shotgun range is great.
They don't pay you, your just get free ammo?
Doesn't count that way right?
headspace wrote:Mate you might find that a lot of ranges are running a calls called "hunter benchrest". It's a sort of "run what you brung" thing and a special class where you can use your hunting rifle and don't have bring things that should be on wheels.
JD
Hilux2003 wrote:Hunter Benchrest can get quite competitive. Some of the locals at WRSC actually submit their targets for scoring!