Post by Danny Creasy on May 5, 2007 20:29:36 GMT -6
Nine shooters came out to try and pick off the little steel critters.
Results:
The number on the left represents the silhouettes left standing out of a possible of 50 targets at 50 yards. This is followed by the shooter's name, rifle, scope, and ammo.
18, Danny Creasy, CZ 452 American, Weaver V-16, SK Std Plus
19, James Day, Mossberg 44M, Lyman peep sight, Wolf MT
22, Jay Holman, Ruger 10/22 Intl, Nikon Prostaff 4X, CCI Blazer
24, Dwight Pilkilton, TC Classic, Sightron HBR 6X, Wolf MT
25, Paul Enlow, Ruger 10/22 "Dragunov", Simmons Hunter 3-9X48, CCI Minimag HP
26, Richard Enlow, CZ 452 American, Mueler APV 6X, Federal Champion
27, Willie Rhodes, CZ 452 American (left hand model), BSA Sweet Twenty-two 3-9, Federal Auto Match
35, Peary Willard, Remington 581L (left hand model), Barska 3-12, Winchester Extra Power HP
20, Chelsea Torbert, Izhmash Biatlon Basic, Leupold M8 Compact 6X, Wolf MT
Highlights:
The top row has a little chicken silhouette (about as big as a match box) in the middle of the six turkeys. It has become "braggin rights" to knock that little chicken off. The little bird was sent flying several times today.
Willie nicked a big chicken and it tilted over to the left, still standing, with its beak supporting it, the spectators moaned "0hhhhh" in unison. He calmly proceeded to take it out with his next shot.
I was lucky today. I didn't even realize it (small field of view at 16 power) but James was keeping my score and he said I had two animals fall when I missed another target. Tuning fork effect I guess or maybe I scared em to death ;D.
Paul Enlow was scaring me after taking out SEVEN animals in a row without a miss. He employs a a high capacity mag (aka "nanner clip") in that goofy Dragunov stocked 10/22 and I thought he was going to clean the rest of the rack for a minute
.
Young Chelsea was about to run out of time and she had to crank it up with that straight pull Russian .22. I think she went three for five to just beat the clock.
It is really something to watch James Day go to work with those peep sights. Who says that you need an optical sight to compete?
Next month we will add an open sight class. I am going to unlimber that long CZ 452 Special of mine and give those fine square notch sights a workout
.
Yall, grab a .22 and come shoot with us.
Results:
The number on the left represents the silhouettes left standing out of a possible of 50 targets at 50 yards. This is followed by the shooter's name, rifle, scope, and ammo.
18, Danny Creasy, CZ 452 American, Weaver V-16, SK Std Plus
19, James Day, Mossberg 44M, Lyman peep sight, Wolf MT
22, Jay Holman, Ruger 10/22 Intl, Nikon Prostaff 4X, CCI Blazer
24, Dwight Pilkilton, TC Classic, Sightron HBR 6X, Wolf MT
25, Paul Enlow, Ruger 10/22 "Dragunov", Simmons Hunter 3-9X48, CCI Minimag HP
26, Richard Enlow, CZ 452 American, Mueler APV 6X, Federal Champion
27, Willie Rhodes, CZ 452 American (left hand model), BSA Sweet Twenty-two 3-9, Federal Auto Match
35, Peary Willard, Remington 581L (left hand model), Barska 3-12, Winchester Extra Power HP
20, Chelsea Torbert, Izhmash Biatlon Basic, Leupold M8 Compact 6X, Wolf MT
Highlights:
The top row has a little chicken silhouette (about as big as a match box) in the middle of the six turkeys. It has become "braggin rights" to knock that little chicken off. The little bird was sent flying several times today.
Willie nicked a big chicken and it tilted over to the left, still standing, with its beak supporting it, the spectators moaned "0hhhhh" in unison. He calmly proceeded to take it out with his next shot.
I was lucky today. I didn't even realize it (small field of view at 16 power) but James was keeping my score and he said I had two animals fall when I missed another target. Tuning fork effect I guess or maybe I scared em to death ;D.
Paul Enlow was scaring me after taking out SEVEN animals in a row without a miss. He employs a a high capacity mag (aka "nanner clip") in that goofy Dragunov stocked 10/22 and I thought he was going to clean the rest of the rack for a minute
. Young Chelsea was about to run out of time and she had to crank it up with that straight pull Russian .22. I think she went three for five to just beat the clock.
It is really something to watch James Day go to work with those peep sights. Who says that you need an optical sight to compete?
Next month we will add an open sight class. I am going to unlimber that long CZ 452 Special of mine and give those fine square notch sights a workout
. Yall, grab a .22 and come shoot with us.
