For competition shooters who are using a classical paper target on an 50 m indoor range, having a motorized target transporter ...
- How long does your system take to move the target 50 m away from you or back to you?
- How do you experience this transport time? E.g., totally fine / acceptable / a bit too slow / much too slow...?
Regards -
Jeroen
50 m target transporter: how fast?
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
Re: 50 m target transporter: how fast?
It depends. Some systems are certainly faster than others :)
Next time I'm in Varsseveld, Hoogeveen or Hardenberg I'll time the duration but for the 50 meter smallbore optics competition, where one has 45 minutes for 30 match shots + sighters, transport is always more than adequately fast for me.
Tip: get in the habit of retrieving the target as soon as you're done with the shot (including follow through), before even ejecting the spent case.
Next time I'm in Varsseveld, Hoogeveen or Hardenberg I'll time the duration but for the 50 meter smallbore optics competition, where one has 45 minutes for 30 match shots + sighters, transport is always more than adequately fast for me.
Tip: get in the habit of retrieving the target as soon as you're done with the shot (including follow through), before even ejecting the spent case.
Re: 50 m target transporter: how fast?
It doesn't matter: it is out of your control amd you cannot change it. You get extra time when shooting on paper targets.
You should use a scope to see your impacts.
A couple videos of carriers:
https://youtube.com/shorts/T88gOh_Ualo?feature=share
https://youtube.com/shorts/LiHLIL1PLAg?feature=share
You should use a scope to see your impacts.
A couple videos of carriers:
https://youtube.com/shorts/T88gOh_Ualo?feature=share
https://youtube.com/shorts/LiHLIL1PLAg?feature=share
Ramon
- Pistol Training https://www.olympicpistol.com/training
- FREE PDFs https://www.olympicpistol.com/subscribe
- 10% off Target Shooting Journal: code targettalk https://ramonsuarez.gumroad.com/l/shootingjournal