wyliefoxEsquire

The Leil's are top notch cowpokes

Video replay will solve all these problems just ask MLB, NFL & NBA

Page 24 does not address the OP. The OP stated "none of the counters saw the procedurals " so it is fair to say procedural errors when they have clearly occurred does not apply This is a game. Meant to be fun. I for one would not like to have a TO assess a procedure (wrong target sequence ) where none of the spotters agree. IMHO any TO doing this is overstepping their role.

Please help me find the place in the "rules" that contradicts page 21 Page 21 at the bottom, SHB - Chief Range Officer/Timer Operator (CRO/TO) – is the Chief Range Officer (CRO) for the stage and is in charge of the firing line as long as he/she is running the timer, and has the primary objective to safely assist the shooter through the course of fire. - Spotters/Counters – have the responsibility to count shots and misses and to verify targets were engaged in the correct order for the required number of shots.

If the P has to do with target order then I would hope the TO would depend on the spotters (his/her job) for the final word. If three spotters all agree that the targets were hit in the proper order then the TO should not intervene with his/her opinion. If the P is about firearm order then I would hope the TO is aware (his/her job) and would be the final word. If the TO does not like the outcome of the spotters decision on target order, then the TO should ask for spotter relief.

Page 21 at the bottom, SHB - Chief Range Officer/Timer Operator (CRO/TO) – is the Chief Range Officer (CRO) for the stage and is in charge of the firing line as long as he/she is running the timer, and has the primary objective to safely assist the shooter through the course of fire. - Spotters/Counters – have the responsibility to count shots and misses and to verify targets were engaged in the correct order for the required number of shots. It appears to me that the TO needs to be watching the shooter not the targets. It it the job of the spotters to watch for "p's".

Has anyone fabricated brass front sights for their revolver? I am aware of Sure Hit. Which are fine and very likely worth it. There is the challenge and satisfaction of DIY. -wylie

I had the same experience with John Walters of Walters Wads. He shipped the wads then I sent payment thetinwadman@cox.net

Just wondering what EOT and WR was in the 1990's. There are many descriptions above, of what was done "back then". Did EOT and WR have the "back then" stages? If they did , then why did they stop having "back then" stages? If they did not then it appears to me, EOT and WR were the leaders in where we are today.

Howdy, I suspect our club is just like most clubs. We have members who are able to move steel. Members who are unable to move steel. And Supermen who avoid steel (and any other task) as if it was Kryptonite. Question, what has your club done regarding members who tend to show up, shoot then leave, and do not participate with all the necessary tasks to run a monthly match? I would like to hear comments from those who actually had this problem and how they solved this problem. thanks, -wylie

Just to put some math-physics into the reason. Each "crater" on a plate acts as an Parabolic reflector. Each crater has their own focal point. Given a shotgun target mage from softer steel, it could easily have thousands of parabolic reflectors. read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parabolic_reflector A shotgun target with many craters will reflect back many of the shot pellets, regardless of the angle of the plate or the carpet/hay bale/ground/height (math and physics). Given a target with many craters, some of them will reflect back the shot in many directions, meaning you cannot hide. The usage of carpet/hay bale/ground/height will benefit targets that are without "craters". Grind them smooth like new and splatter will be reduced.

Howdy, Looking for options for RV camping for Hell on Wheels and Cowboy Iron-man events. Dry camping at the range on Otto Road along with KOA (on the other side of Cheyenne) are the initial options. 10+ days at the range will require a black tank dump and water fill, suggestions? KOA is KOA. Dry camping at the range between events is . . . isolating, but low cost. Both require driving to Colorado for the first two legs of Iron-man. Your comments and experience is appreciated. -wylie

Try dish washing machine detergent. Then use an auto wash-wax combo