Jump to content
Brian Enos's Forums... Maku mozo!

spanky

Classifieds
  • Posts

    2,780
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by spanky

  1. Hey some times a long day of shooting gets to us but if your ROing then you need to check the range before you give the load command. Ive never been to the RO class and I'm not sure if that is his duty, but it should be. This video should be left up for training purposes. We could tell a story of, "this one time..." But this video makes it more of a point to people how important it is to check. Thank you for posting sarge.

    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    An RO's job is stage management which includes, but is not limited to, making sure no non-targets get perforated.

  2. I emailed Troy and he stated that the weight that is used is the one on the application for to get the gun on the production list with an empty mag included.

    What good would it do the manufacturer to have one weight on their website and submit another to USPSA for the production list?

    If you weigh your gun with an empty mag, which weight is correct? The manufacturer or the production list?

    If the latter, I'd send that in and ask for a reevaluation.

  3. I think that 5.2.7/5.2.7.2 refers to the POSITION of the GUN in the holster

    And Item 20 indicates that the TYPE of HOLSTER is not restricted.

    Production and Single Stack have restrictions on the TYPE of HOLSTER that is permitted as well as its location on the belt which is in Appendix D

    Correct.

  4. The target he shot didn't have to be exposed so does 9.9.3 apply?

    Yes. It says "always" which means unless you activate it during the course of fire, you will get 2M/1P It doesn't say you have to activate it before you shoot it (Unless in a level 1 if specified as per 9.9.4), just that you have to activate it.

    The target that moved was a no-shoot but didn't have to move to expose the shoot target.......

    9.9.3 also references NS which move to expose a shoot target. the same 2m/1p apply in that case as well.

  5. Next time you could just activate it after you are done shooting the stage. It won't add any more time since it's from the last shot fired.

    If all you got was a procedural you were lucky. Should have been 2 mikes and an FTE assuming 2 shots per target. Yes you can activate it after your last shot if you like.

    When you read 993 and 994 together they don't seem to support that you can activate after you shot them.

    9.9.4 doesn't apply if this is a level 2 match.

    The target he shot didn't have to be exposed so does 9.9.3 apply?

    Yes. It says "always" which means unless you activate it during the course of fire, you will get 2M/1P It doesn't say you have to activate it before you shoot it (Unless in a level 1 if specified as per 9.9.4), just that you have to activate it.

  6. By rule, REF is an automatic reshoot. No choice. You did nothing wrong to cause this.

    I think what he's saying is that the RM's opinion was that the E didn't F until after he engaged the target. I find that hard to prove and "because there were two hits on the target" is the worst of all ways to prove it.

  7. If you shoot a target stick and it breaks and you still have to engage the target again but it has moved due to the broken stick, is that REF or not?

    My opinion is yes. The sticks are, for all intents and purposes, not there. Invisible. The target should be floating in mid air. Any action or inaction by anyone (the shooter or not) should not disrupt the presentation of the target. If there is any sort of disruption in the target presentation before or during engagement, to me, the range equipment (sticks) have failed.

    However, you did the right thing by continuing the course of fire. On the clock is not the time to get into a rules discussion with an RO. You should work on your reshoot negotiation skills.

    PS, the rules and ability to complete a COF that is the same as the guy before you and the guy after you is for everyone including middle of the pack A shooters. Fair is fair.

  8. This is one of those "shit happens" moments, I think. You can't control where you are in a match. If you're on lunch break and everyone else is shooting bagged targets then they get unbagged, everyone but your squad has shot bagged targets. That's no one's fault.

    The same argument can be made about multiple day matches where there's perfect weather on one day and horrendous downpours the next.

  9. Exactly right, Trace.

    I sent these pictures to Amidon years ago. I don't remember his answer but it was questionable.

    I was also told by Ray that Amidon gave them the okay.I don't think it's worth the risk.

    It's externally visible. Period. If you say otherwise then you're simply blind or in denial.

    And no, it doesn't matter what DNROI's opinion is unless it's voted upon and published.

×
×
  • Create New...