I don't cheat, but have heard of people loading extra balls etc....
Correct. A spotting sight is not cheating. Even in hunting we often aim at a spot other than where we want the point of impact.NO it is not. The target has not been physically changed. For the targets to be truly the same for every competitor, disallowing diopters means some competitors will not be shooting at the "same" targets as those with perfect eyes according to your logic.
Since the competition I shoot in requires the use of iron sights of period type and allows diopters to be able to see them, I'm ok with diopters and no magnification. If it ever goes to "no diopters", I'll quit. There's no point in attempting to shoot when you can't see the sights.
Correct me if I have miss understood your reply. In hunting one does not place a spotting sight by the critter they are after. In competition, the spotting sight is placed in reference to the target ahead of the shooting. Again, as I have said on previous replies, it is up to the club to rule as they so choose.Correct. A spotting sight is not cheating. Even in hunting we often aim at a spot other than where we want the point of impact.
Correct. A spotting sight is not cheating. Even in hunting we often aim at a spot other than where we want the point of impact.
Because they DO it doesn't make it right !I don't see anything wrong with that. Chunk and table shooters do something similar all the time.
But you PEEP through them ! Stuck on YOU or fixed on the bundhook, the optical effect is still the same. (Retired Head of Science Dept - Senior High School)Those are legal. They are not peep sights.
Guess that corrective glasses and contacts would also have that ‘optical effect’ and thus would be banned by your standard.But you PEEP through them ! Stuck on YOU or fixed on the bundhook, the optical effect is still the same. (Retired Head of Science Dept - Senior High School)
For chunk gun matches, Kentucky windage is not necessary.
Slug gun shooters almost always turn their targets around to shoot them as well.Because they DO it doesn't make it right !
I am always careful. In the case of frequently suspected folks, I simply asked if a couple of less experienced shooters could join them so that expert help would be present if something went South. Nobody got called down, and the noobies wern't told to 'keep an eye on them' . Nobody got p'd off, and it had the desired effect; folks stopped muttering about cheaters.Be careful about listing those you don't know as cheaters. My group consistently outshot most and we constantly heard rumors about cheating concerning us. So low and behold one day after we all turned in our score sheets I was informed there was a tie between me and the clubs best shooter(this guy was the loudest about us cheating) I could see this was a setup!
We both stepped to the line and I could hear the jeering from his friends. Range was unknown (at least to me)...I shot first and scored a perfect 10X while he hit paper for no score!!! Never heard anymore crap from those guys!!!
The salient point is that if the aperture/dioptre/pin hole is stuck on the rifle it forms part of the sight setup, moving in tandem with the foresight, and is thus an aiming aid. If it is stuck on you, then it is simply a viewing aid.But you PEEP through them ! Stuck on YOU or fixed on the bundhook, the optical effect is still the same. (Retired Head of Science Dept - Senior High School)
A cheat is when it’s snuck around the rules.But you PEEP through them ! Stuck on YOU or fixed on the bundhook, the optical effect is still the same. (Retired Head of Science Dept - Senior High School)
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