Quote:
Originally Posted by '73 H1 Triple
The NRA High Power matches at my gun club are shot at 200 yards. The 52 grain bullets work just fine. As I get better, I'll load up some 77 grain match bullets if it's windy ( or just break out the M1 Garand )
MATCH DETAILS:
NRA Match or Service rifle
NRA rules for the National Match Course of fire. (50 shots)
We will be shooting 200Yards only for this season.
Offhand – "SR" target – One minute per shot ( 10 rounds )
Rapid Fire Sitting – "SR target" – 60 Second per ( 10 rounds )
Rapid Fire Prone -- "SR-42 target" -- 70 Second per ( 10 rounds )
Prone – "MR-52 target " – one minute per shot ( 20 rounds )
Two sighting shots per target are permitted.
Cuff slings are permitted.
Offhand and Rapid fire sitting are 200 yards. Off hand means standing and no use of a sling is permitted. Your sling can stay on the rifle but you may not use it.
Rapid fire prone is a reduced size target simulating 300 yards, shot at 200 yards.
Prone is simulated 600 yards, shot at 200 yards. The "X" ring for this target is 7/8" ( .875) diameter. No scopes, only iron sights .
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Wow... I'd need a different rifle and a lot more skills to even attempt a match like that.
The range I currently use only allows rifles to shoot from the bench, so I haven't had a chance to practice offhand or prone.