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Procedural for the last shot?


nikdanja

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You come to the end of the course and you have to make a hard lean around a baracade to shoot the last target. You shoot twice as your leaning out of the shooting area and right as your foot hits the ground to catch you from falling over you fire the 3rd shot and it ends up on the target. Now no one knows where it hit on the target so how do you score it?  There are a total of 3 holes on target. 

 

Can you give me the rule number also in the book?

Edited by nikdanja
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If the stage description called out best two hits to score, then the best two hits

 

9.5.1 Unless otherwise specified in the written stage briefing, scoring paper targets must be shot with a minimum of one round each, with the best two hits to score. Scoring metal targets must be shot with a minimum of one round each and must fall to score.

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34 minutes ago, ChuckS said:

If the stage description called out best two hits to score, then the best two hits

 

9.5.1 Unless otherwise specified in the written stage briefing, scoring paper targets must be shot with a minimum of one round each, with the best two hits to score. Scoring metal targets must be shot with a minimum of one round each and must fall to score.

 

...plus the procedural for the shot fired while faulting, of course ;) .

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41 minutes ago, motosapiens said:

umm. no he didn't. he asked how to score  'it' (presumably 'the stage'). ;)

This was his question: " Now no one knows where it hit on the target so how do you score it? " So I guess you are saying that the stage hit the target? :P

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Just now, ChuckS said:

This was his question: " Now no one knows where it hit on the target so how do you score it? " So I guess you are saying that the stage hit the target? :P

In English, the indefinite pronoun 'it' in that sentence can refer to just about anything already mentioned or implied. You are choosing a very narrow and somewhat silly interpretation, which is your right, especially if your goal is to be silly. We can all use a little more silliness in our lives.

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9 minutes ago, motosapiens said:

In English, the indefinite pronoun 'it' in that sentence can refer to just about anything already mentioned or implied. You are choosing a very narrow and somewhat silly interpretation, which is your right, especially if your goal is to be silly. We can all use a little more silliness in our lives.

Which "it" are we talking about? :P

 

 

 

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