From there, go to sitting, kneeling, modified prone, and try to keep everything within 4-5 MOA. From standing, try to keep everything within 8 MOA. That’s a large group, and it’s pretty much all that’s expected in most 3 gun courses, but you’d be surprised to …
Any club or range can apply to conduct an NRA Sports 3 Gun Experience event. You must register your NRA Sports Shooting Activity 90 days before the event date. To register your event, you will need to submit an application and fee of $20.00 to the Brownells/NRA Day Program.
Sep 30, 2019 · When it’s time to reload, you flip the shotgun over, exposing the loading gate. Then grab a row of shells, thumb on the last shell’s rim, and shove them into the magazine two at …
May 27, 2012 · Here's a layout of the 7 stations and what is at each one: Station 1. Leaning, 2x shots on IPSC silhouette- .22LR rifle 50yds. Station 2. Leaning, 2x shots on IPSC silhouette- .22LR rifle 25yds. Station 3. Standing. (Pick shotgun off of table) 1x clay (3 targets total)- …
A typical 3-gun stage may require 20 or more shotgun shells, a spare 30-round AR-15 mag, and a couple of handgun magazines. That’s roughly 10 pounds of stuff, so don’t plan on carrying it all on a dress belt or in your pockets.
Visualize the Stage. Prior to each stage, you are allowed a walk-through. Pay attention, then mentally run through the stage while waiting to shoot. Visualize smooth transitions between guns, how you’ll tackle tricky obstacles, and the best order in which to take out targets.
The upside to all those obstacles is that they usually make good gun rests. For waist-high barriers, drop your left knee to the ground (if you’re a right-handed shooter) and use your left hand to support the fore-end against the object.
One optic is allowed on one gun only. Most sportsmen have at least one of these guns in the cabinet already, so it’s a practical choice for beginners. Heavy Metal: This class allows only rifles of .308 caliber or larger, 12-gauge pump shotguns, and .45 ACP handguns with -single-stack magazines.
Three-gun is a test of skill, an obstacle course, and a race. A typical match includes eight to 12 individual stages, each presenting five to 35 targets that must be hit in the shortest amount of time possible.
While there are sponsored 3-gun pros at some shoots, rest assured that the vast majority of competitors are hobbyists, just like you. Your goal should be to compete, be safe, and have fun. Speed will come with experience.
You’ll need ammo, and lots of it. Each 3-gun match listing will give a minimum requirement. Double it. Quantity is more important than quality, so buy inexpensive ammo in bulk. A match is no place to learn basic gun–handling skills and safety—or to get familiar with new equipment.