Getting Started
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Getting Started
Is there a website or a book somewhere that goes over the basics of Bullseye shooting (not form, but procedure, necessary gear, and etiquette). Besides a gun and Ammo, what do you need?
Spotting Scope?
Shooting Box?
Gun Rug?
I'd just like to get a good idea of what's needed and the rules of the game.
Thanks,
HB
Spotting Scope?
Shooting Box?
Gun Rug?
I'd just like to get a good idea of what's needed and the rules of the game.
Thanks,
HB
- Fred Mannis
- Posts: 1298
- Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2004 8:37 pm
- Location: Delaware
Re: Getting Started
For rules, download from the NRA websiteHBfromstl wrote:Is there a website or a book somewhere that goes over the basics of Bullseye shooting (not form, but procedure, necessary gear, and etiquette). Besides a gun and Ammo, what do you need?
Spotting Scope?
Shooting Box?
Gun Rug?
I'd just like to get a good idea of what's needed and the rules of the game.
Thanks,
HB
http://www.nrahq.org/compete/RuleBooks/ ... -index.pdf
For all kinds of good info http://www.bullseyepistol.com/index.htm
There are sections on basic eqipment, etiquette, and much, much more
HB,
If you are shooting out of a club just go when they are practicing and see if you can jump in on a relay. I think you will find that we are a friendly group and they will answer any questions you have. All you really need is a gun, ammo hearing and eye protection though a scope is helpful for some. I have found it is better not to look at the scope when shooting in a match because it kind of makes you think of the bad shots(just my opinion). When you first start out you will probably be more concerned with just keeping them in the black and if it is not you can see that without a scope.
If you are shooting out of a club just go when they are practicing and see if you can jump in on a relay. I think you will find that we are a friendly group and they will answer any questions you have. All you really need is a gun, ammo hearing and eye protection though a scope is helpful for some. I have found it is better not to look at the scope when shooting in a match because it kind of makes you think of the bad shots(just my opinion). When you first start out you will probably be more concerned with just keeping them in the black and if it is not you can see that without a scope.
Not exactly a "how to" document, but you might finds some things here that are not in the other references that were mentioned. Good luck and good shooting. Maybe we'll meet on the line sometime. Cecil
Last edited by CR10X on Wed Dec 24, 2008 10:24 am, edited 1 time in total.