VFS Scoring Question NBRSA

E

emert

Guest
If you have a shot in the 10 ring and a shot inside the square but outside the last ring, what should that target be scored? Thanks, Tad
 
I did not know that NBRSA shot VFS. When did that happen?

I think the lowest value counts if you have two shots on a target.

But, regardless, if you have a shot outside the rings, what difference does it make what the value is? They can stick a fork in you, because you are done. ;):rolleyes:

Ray
 
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I did not know that NBRSA shot VFS. When did that happen?

I think the lowest value counts if you have two shots on a target.

But, regardless, if you have a shot outside the rings, what difference does it make what the value is? They can stick a fork in you, because you are done. ;):rolleyes:

Ray

last nationals voted for trial period of one yr. also lowest score if two shots are on target unless one is a cross fire. george
 
Value of the shot

The real question is what is the value of the shot outside the rings but inside the square; zero or five. We are shooting the 200 yard score target at 300 yards, limited to .22 centerfire or smaller, 15 to 20 mph West Texas winds. It is not unusual to put a shot out there. Yes, you might be toast but winning scores are quite a bit less than 250's.

Joe
 
This shot would count as....

If you have a shot in the 10 ring and a shot inside the square but outside the last ring, what should that target be scored? Thanks, Tad

This target would count as...zero.:(

virg
 
Thanks

Thanks Virgil, Now I have a second question. If you have a shot inside the square of bull#1, say a 9, and then a shot outside the box to the left not touching the box line but still in the paper, which shot counts?

Joe Duke
 
If it is NOT

Thanks Virgil, Now I have a second question. If you have a shot inside the square of bull#1, say a 9, and then a shot outside the box to the left not touching the box line but still in the paper, which shot counts?

Joe Duke

a crossfire, the shot outside to the left - "0"
 
To Add

Just as in Group, any shot in the record area of the target, (in the case of the Score Target, anything not in the sighter portion), belongs to the shooter. If you have more than one shot on a target, you get credit for the worst........jackie
 
Unless....

Thanks Virgil, Now I have a second question. If you have a shot inside the square of bull#1, say a 9, and then a shot outside the box to the left not touching the box line but still in the paper, which shot counts?

Joe Duke
Unless this shot was the shooter's first sighter shot and the range officer was informed regards the shot, or informed at the end of that match of a cross fire, it would count as zero.:(

The key here is that every shot outside the sighter bull must be accounted for and will count from zero through X; no matter if the shot was inadvertent (oh, I didn't mean to touch the trigger) or not.

virg
 
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Emmert, Joe

There is a challenge going through the proper channels at this time concerning a shot that was in the record section of the target, (above the sighter), but was not counted. This was in a major group match, but whether it be score or group, the rules are the same.

It will be interesting to see how this all plays out. ........jackie
 
Thanks

I really do appreciate the help and a place, like this forum, to ask these questions. Thanks again ,Tad.
 
Without a called crossfire, or

There is a challenge going through the proper channels at this time concerning a shot that was in the record section of the target, (above the sighter), but was not counted. This was in a major group match, but whether it be score or group, the rules are the same.

It will be interesting to see how this all plays out. ........jackie

a fixed backer to PROVE a crossfire, the shooter owns EVERY shot on the target. Calling a crossfire after the fact (after that match), just plain don't count!
 
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