Monte F
Silver $$ Contributor
SPIRIT OF F-CLASS
Modern F-Class competition was born in Canada and evolved from
and remains a form of High Power Rifle competition. The spirit of these
Rules demand that F-Class competition remain true to its parent (High
Power Fullbore) and demands that F-Class refrain from becoming a
form of “prone benchrest”. While it is both inevitable and desirable
that the American competitive spirit generate improvements in technol-
ogy and equipment, it is also imperative that F-Class High Power Rifle
Competition not devolve into an “arms race” based upon technological
advances such that F-Class no longer resembles its parent or remains
true to the spirit of its origin. When interpreting these Rules pertaining
to equipment, the question should be asked “Is this consistent with what
was envisioned when F-Class began?”
From the High Power Rulebook:
(b) Radars, chronographs and other devices designed to measure bullet
velocity are prohibited on the line.
(c) Cell phones that have been rendered incapable from communicating
(“airplane mode”) are permitted on the line and in the pits.
(d) Electronic levels are not permitted.
So at a match I am running they are not permitted without removing the battery first.
Modern F-Class competition was born in Canada and evolved from
and remains a form of High Power Rifle competition. The spirit of these
Rules demand that F-Class competition remain true to its parent (High
Power Fullbore) and demands that F-Class refrain from becoming a
form of “prone benchrest”. While it is both inevitable and desirable
that the American competitive spirit generate improvements in technol-
ogy and equipment, it is also imperative that F-Class High Power Rifle
Competition not devolve into an “arms race” based upon technological
advances such that F-Class no longer resembles its parent or remains
true to the spirit of its origin. When interpreting these Rules pertaining
to equipment, the question should be asked “Is this consistent with what
was envisioned when F-Class began?”
From the High Power Rulebook:
(b) Radars, chronographs and other devices designed to measure bullet
velocity are prohibited on the line.
(c) Cell phones that have been rendered incapable from communicating
(“airplane mode”) are permitted on the line and in the pits.
(d) Electronic levels are not permitted.
So at a match I am running they are not permitted without removing the battery first.