mwezell
Mike Ezell
What'cha gonna do if they're perfectly on line with one another.....
Shoot it again, I guess
It probably wouldn't help me much, Dave. I'd just shoot up more ammo.-Mike
Last edited:
What'cha gonna do if they're perfectly on line with one another.....
The X is part of the 10 ring. Therefore, in this case, an X has no value, unless it is accompanied by a 10.
a person performing a cross fire gets the crossfired score minus 1 point. So if they shoot an 10-X on the cross fire they get a 9 (10-1). Since you can't get a 9 and shoot an X their score would be 49-4X (assuming they got 40-4X on their own target). They loose the crossfired X as well as 1 point. Hope this helps. --Greg
why.... because someone just pointed out a flaw in the written rule.Why change a rule that has been in effect for 38yrs and never caused a problem?
If you are so interested in changing a working rule then file a request to be submitted for the annual meeting to be held in 2010. The agenda items for 2009 have been submitted and closed on 8/15/08!
Lot's of luck!!
I just wanted to make sure that I was correct in my scoring it a 49-5x score for the match.
It is interesting that in 38 years no one else ever asked.
I didn't say the rule was flawed...the rule is fine just like it is. It is actually one rule that is written quite clearly.
I just wanted to make sure that I was correct in my scoring it a 49-5x score for the match.
It is interesting that in 38 years no one else ever asked.
I guess I related it to golf - when you get a penalty stroke. It doesn't have anything to do with the particular shot you made...it is just a penalty added to your score at the end of the hole. Its not like they make you three-putt, or pretend that your chip from the bunker into the hole didn't really happen. You simply get a +1 at the end.
There is no such thing as 9-x first it has to be a 10 then it might be an x.