I wish he had numbered the shots. It's possible that the 10 o'clock shot in the 10 ring is a double.
I don't understand this statement; please explain why it might be a double. TIA.
I wish he had numbered the shots. It's possible that the 10 o'clock shot in the 10 ring is a double.
Would explain the score of 56, but I am not familiar with six shot match rules.I wish he had numbered the shots. It's possible that the 10 o'clock shot in the 10 ring is a double.
I've been on the other end of that. I almost got robbed of a win once because someone glossed over my target. When the results of the match were called the winner had less points than I did. I didn't raise a stink, but my club mates did. I walked away the win and a nice powder horn.
Actually the guy scoring the target did just fine, it was the guy calculating the winners who needed glasses.
Only if it was possible to score more than 50 points, otherwise it would be a penalty.Would explain the score of 56, but I am not familiar with six shot match rules.
When we're scoring N-SSA Individuals, the targets get sorted by Class, and then by where the "cut" is for awards. The "cut" is low enough to allow for any gross errors to be caught easily. All those above the "cut" get looked at a second time by another person and the score is verified by that person. In the event of a tie, those go into another pile to be reviewed by the top dog in the Stat shack. This insures something like what happened to you can't happen. We still make mistakes, but with this method, they're fairly rare.
We also don't score based on whether or not the bullet cut a ring. Since there can be multiple calibers, our scoring is based on the center of the bullet hole and we use transparent templates with the bullet center marked for a number of calibers.
I think maybe not. I count only five holes, all single bullet holes.I wish he had numbered the shots. It's possible that the 10 o'clock shot in the 10 ring is a double.
Guessing a grizzled veteran like yourself would not ask the question without knowing the answer. Time to let the masses know and end the speculation.Can anyone spot what is wrong here? The '31' is my competitor number. The red is my score.
Depends on how you score, the lower right hit broke the line of the X .
some might call that a 20, which would give you a score of 56
An 'X' is determined only if the ball is 1/2 it's diameter or more into the higher scoring ring.
I'm sure my hold was off a trifle for the two higher shots.
And, I would have won anyway with the score properly tallied. I'm proud of this win with a light rifle against the big boys.
I've been to matches that were scored differently, The target says "NMLRA" on it but we don't know what rules were used, Only Rifleman does and he's not telling us anything.
So, All we can do is speculate. One guess is as good as another.
The point in my story above was that sometimes people make mistakes scoring or recording.
Always keep your targets and always keep an eye on the leader board. Had I not, I would have been robbed of a win that was undeniably mine.
There is one thing about Rifleman's target that no one has mentioned.
What was scribbled out ahead of the 56 ?
Good observation, and very funny, a knock-off.Actually, the target says M.L.R.A. It is printed by some target company.
Nice shooting! It is obviously a 46. Sometimes people who score think 46, but write 56. It is called a brain fart.Can anyone spot what is wrong here? The '31' is my competitor number. The red is my score.
BTW, I won a 100 yard bench rest match at a big shoot using an offhand rifle against the genuine heavy bench guns.
Nice shooting! It is obviously a 46. Sometimes people who score think 46, but write 56. It is called a brain fart.
Tell us a little about the rifle and sights. Your target is impressive for a non bench gun.
Flintlocklar
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