Accuracy test, enjoy. Sorry about grammar, ain't an english teacher.............
http://cihprs.wildapricot.org/SMT-Accuracy-Test/
http://cihprs.wildapricot.org/SMT-Accuracy-Test/
Keith your are entitled to your opinion, no matter how wrong I may think it is. Like aholes everybody can have an opinion and I've been assured from a couple people that know you, that you have both an opinion and are grade A ahole. As far as the error, you can't hold tight enough, you can't adjust small enough that the error will effect the outcome of your shooting. Have not heard any of our top Fclass shooters who place quite well at nationals complain about the accuracy. Maybe as a previous poster said aim more in the middle and you won't have to worry about itYou are just trying to find reason to complain, which you are entitled to do. As I said this test was done in wind conditions that some say are the death of open mic systems. SO if this is the case you are getting the worst possible situation. As far as the NRA rule, that itself is up to a lot of discussion. When the electronic rules were copied into the rule book as D. Willing told me they just copied some stuff in and it is a work in progress. As most people feel the NRA rule should be that of the international rule being 1/10 the size of the smallest scoring ring. A linear distance based rule is silly because a target with .25" error at 100yds is completely useless. As far as wanting to shoot on paper, you can keep doing that. We are going to keep running electronic targets. When you are shooting by yourself, you are welcome to come shoot with us.
Also please note as I said there is some new software coming which will tighten up the error.
Keith your are entitled to your opinion, .... I've been assured from a couple people that know you, that you have both an opinion and are grade A ahole. ....Have not heard any of our top Fclass shooters who place quite well at nationals complain about the accuracy..
If you ever get to be a top shooter in f class, you will realize how important accuracy is in a scoring system.
Keith your are entitled to your opinion, no matter how wrong I may think it is. Like aholes everybody can have an opinion and I've been assured from a couple people that know you, that you have both an opinion and are grade A ahole. As far as the error, you can't hold tight enough, you can't adjust small enough that the error will effect the outcome of your shooting. Have not heard any of our top Fclass shooters who place quite well at nationals complain about the accuracy. Maybe as a previous poster said aim more in the middle and you won't have to worry about itYou are just trying to find reason to complain, which you are entitled to do. As I said this test was done in wind conditions that some say are the death of open mic systems. SO if this is the case you are getting the worst possible situation. As far as the NRA rule, that itself is up to a lot of discussion. When the electronic rules were copied into the rule book as D. Willing told me they just copied some stuff in and it is a work in progress. As most people feel the NRA rule should be that of the international rule being 1/10 the size of the smallest scoring ring. A linear distance based rule is silly because a target with .25" error at 100yds is completely useless. As far as wanting to shoot on paper, you can keep doing that. We are going to keep running electronic targets. When you are shooting by yourself, you are welcome to come shoot with us.
Also please note as I said there is some new software coming which will tighten up the error.
I hope you don't. We don't need you.If I ever decide to shoot FClass
Good thought but I don't think it would ever work. There would be no way to mark or cancel each shot. About shot 15, neither shooter or score keeper would know what shot was what. Let the protests begin after that.A camera system works better than a faulty electronic scoring system. Shoot an f class target, place a camera that is monitoring each shot. Have two monitors, one for the shooter and one for the scorer that is next to him. Have the scorer score each record shots. Save every target shot in case there is a dispute about the score. Thats a simple and cheap way to have an effective electronic system.