Need F Class Plot Sheets

[fayettefatts]

Due to the untimely demise of my computer, I lost the printable F Class plot sheets I had saved. Anyone know where I can download new ones? Searches have been unsuccessful. Thanks!

 

[wiuprof]

I have the 600 yd. sheets. I'll try to "drag & drop" a PDF file.

 

[fayettefatts]

Wow that was fast. Thank you wiuprof.

 

[ED3]

Thank You!

Last week, I spent about a 1/2 day dinkin' around on the computer and mine aren't nearly as functional.

 

[Steve Blair]

Here are the long range sheets.

 

[rmist]

As I'm new to F class/ F TR....would someone explain in detail what you use these plot sheets for? What are the numbers on the edge of the target? What do you use it for during a match for the consecutive shots? Some of the reloading and relay stuff I get...it's the rest.
Thank you

 

[Steve Blair]

The numbers (fractions) on the target edges are distances in MOA from center.

In team shooting, the plot sheets serve two main purposes. First, they document the score and sequence of each shot and ensure that the team tally agrees with the scorer's tally. Second, the plotter tracks vertical deviation and if he or she sees two or more consecutive shots above or below waterline, the coach is notified with correction needed. The active shooter and coach usually correct vertical issues but may not notice and this is backup for that function.

When employed by individuals, each shot is plotted and scored, along with conditions, hold, corrections and other notes, serving as a permanent record to which the shooter may refer for future guidance.

 

[fayettefatts]

Thanks Steve Blair!

 

[Blackthorn]

I modified one and made one for left hand and one for right hand. I print them on 8-1/2 x 11 to make easier to write on and see.

 

[rmist]

Thank you for the explanation Steve !

What does the value line represent? I'm assuming the call line is where you think the shot should go. Elevation and windage is what you put in the scope? For scoring yourself (actual point scored)would you put it in the elevation block along with changes made to scope? In the light direction block... referring to the sun ? Why is light direction needed?
Thanks again

 

[XTR]

Thank you for the explanation Steve !

What does the value line represent? I'm assuming the call line is where you think the shot should go. Elevation and windage is what you put in the scope? For scoring yourself (actual point scored)would you put it in the elevation block along with changes made to scope? In the light direction block... referring to the sun ? Why is light direction needed?
Thanks again

These are based on plot sheets that have been used by sling shooters for a long, long time. Most of those things don't make a lot of difference to scoped F class shooters.

• Value = score (e.g., X, 10, 9)

• Call = Sling shooters really want to pay attention to where they broke the shot, so "call" is where you thought the sights were when you broke the shot. It is less of a factor for F class, though if you pay close attention you can notice when you break a shot off of where you wanted it.

• Score = see value above

• Elevation and wind. You put in what is on the scope when you make changes.

• Light = Light matters a lot to iron sight shooters, it is more so with service rifle sights for shooters who use a 6 o'clock hold. If I recall, the way you see it the black will become more clear when you have good light. It will appear bigger, and that will effect your hold. You will see the bottom better and hold lower. Sling shooters have a saying "lights up, sights up" means you need to come up a click (or 3) depending on your hold when the sun comes in.

 

[rmist]

Thank you XTR...that clears it up a lot !!!

 

[Nowind0]

Here is a source for plot sheets also.
http://www.northstateshootingclub.com/Pages/PlotSheets.html