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Hi-standard Supermatic Citation: What do I need to know?

Posted: Sun Jan 13, 2008 12:32 am
by Houngan
I finally talked my father out of this pistol, so I can start shooting some .22 matches. Anything off the bat that I should do/know about it? It's the old manufacture, probably 30-40 years old.

What's a good source for magazines?

Also, in NRA 2700 competition, what grip limitations are there on the pistols? Can I put an ergo grip on it?

Thanks in advance,

H.

Orriginal High Standard Citation

Posted: Sun Jan 13, 2008 12:57 am
by 2650 Plus
Sounds like the one with more rake in the grip than the military model. And yes you can use orthopedic grips in NRA three gun ,2700 aggragate matches. First you should get a current NRA rule book. Just for instance you are required to have at least a two pound trigger and all factory safeties must work properly. In addition to the iron sights you may use optics or red dot type sights to aim the pistol. Just please don't take my word for this, and get the rule book. Thats the best investiment you can make starting out. Welcome to the shooting sports, Good Shooting Bill Horton

Posted: Sun Jan 13, 2008 7:09 pm
by Rob
I'm not sure if your new to shooting but, you should shoot standard velocity ammo thru your Hi-Standard and find an ammo that works reliably. Do you know if its a Military gripped gun or a slant gripped gun. That will determine what magizines it takes. I allways liked the original slab grips. I had Morini's once and went back to the originals.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 8:38 am
by Houngan
I'm not new to shooting, just to this particular gun and .22 bullseye. It's the military version, which feels very upright to my Glock- and AP-trained hands.

On another note, you can use optics in 2700? Do they not have a "service weapon" division of some sort? No need to answer, I'll look it up, just surprised that it isn't an iron sights competition.

H.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 11:15 am
by Fred Mannis
Houngan wrote: On another note, you can use optics in 2700? Do they not have a "service weapon" division of some sort? No need to answer, I'll look it up, just surprised that it isn't an iron sights competition.
Optics are allowed in Bullseye (2700) competition. Most shooters use red dot optical sights today, but iron sights are still common. You may find it difficult to mount a red dot sight on an older pistol like yours.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 11:47 am
by Guest
Can you use dots on all three guns or just 22 and centerfire? I remember reading you couldn't use it on the 45 but that was some time ago and it could have changed.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 12:17 pm
by jackh
Houngan wrote:I'm not new to shooting, just to this particular gun and .22 bullseye. It's the military version, which feels very upright to my Glock- and AP-trained hands.

On another note, you can use optics in 2700? Do they not have a "service weapon" division of some sort? No need to answer, I'll look it up, just surprised that it isn't an iron sights competition.

H.
Read in rule section 3 about the NRA pistols:
http://www.nrahq.org/compete/RuleBooks/ ... -index.pdf

While at it, the CMP rules:
http://www.odcmp.com/Competitions/Rulebook.pdf

I am quite familiar with the Model 106 and 107 Military grip High Standards, if you have specific questions on using one in Bullseye.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 12:22 pm
by Richard H
Seeing as we have a bullseye section wouldn't this make more sense in there?

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 12:56 pm
by Houngan
Richard H wrote:Seeing as we have a bullseye section wouldn't this make more sense in there?
You're right, I'm just used to posting in this forum from all the AP questions I've had. I'll post over there, see if I can't figure it out.

H.

Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 1:09 pm
by Richard H
They are nice pistol borrowed one when I first started and was waiting for my licence.