I'd be glad to.
the equipment rules are as follows:
1. Any rifle used must be a bolt action that was accepted for service by the military of a nation. (replicas like the recent Mauser reproduction model 98's count for this rule)
2. Optics are allowed, however, their scores are only compared against other optics shooters. More on this to follow.
3. In the instances where there is a pistol stage of fire, pistols must adhere to Swat magazine World championship 3 gun rules.
The way scoring works is as follows:
Scoring is done on a percentile basis, where the top shooter in each category receives 100%, and each person's score is calculated as a percentage of the top score. If bob (top scorer for the stage) tallied 10 hits on the lord Roberts match, and jack tallied 5 hits, he'd gain 50 points for the stage to bob's 100. When there are different classes, (optics and whatnot) the top scorer in each class sets the score that each classes score is figured from.
If jimmy (who shot a number4mk1T) got 8 hits (top score for scoped rifles in the stage), then bobby (who also shot a number4mk1T), who tallied 7 hits, would get an 87 to jimmy's 100.
If you want, and have enough shooters to do so, four classes can be used for scoring purposes.
Sporter (iron)- for bubbaized rifles that have had chopped wood and/or barrels that utilize iron sights.
Sportier (scope)- same as above, but for scoped weapons
Military (iron)- unmodified weapons in military trim, iron sights
Military (scope)- unmodified weapons in military trim, with scopes, preferably of a type that was issued on the weapon while it was in service.
On to the stages of fire:
Stage 1 should always be the lord Roberts match (modified), which consists of an IDPA silhouette target (which is a substitution of the original 18 inch round bullseye) placed at 300 yards. The shooter starts in any position, and when the buzzer sounds, has 1 minute to place as many hits on the target as he can. Hits anywhere on the target (anywhere in the bull if using the original target type) count as one hit. The score to shoot for is 15 hits. The maximum I’ve heard of is 32 hits, which was done by a British training sergeant just before WWII.
Stage 2 for this year is the Rifle ten.
There is 1 IDPA Silhouette target placed at 200 yards from the start position, and a path marked out with five shoot positions heading off towards the target, stopping somewhere short of the targets, around 100 yards away. The first two positions are freestyle, the third position is a supported position over a barrel, stack of tires, or something else, the forth can be shot from no lower than kneeling, and the final position is fired from standing. At each position, the shooter must fire twice at the target. Scoring is Comstock with a par time.
Stage three this year is Snaps.
It has two targets, one at 50 yards, one at 25 yards. (IDPA silhouettes, as always) on the buzzer, the shooter fires one shot at the designated target in the quickest possible time from offhand. (This is done five separate times per target) The first target designated is the 25-yard target, and only headshots count. The second string of five is the 50-yard target, where the whole target is scored. Score is score minus time.
I'll be putting up more stages that would work with this type of match later on, but it's time for me to go to sleep.
