plot sheets in F class

[ttfreestyle]

Are plot sheets legal to use during a match in F class as a reference?

 

[Keith Glasscock]

Yes

 

[GermanS1]

If you need some plot sheets, including F-Class, for all distances, click here http://riflemansjournal.blogspot.com/p/plot-sheets.html

 

[ttfreestyle]

thanks for the info.

 

[Jim See]

I used the ones German listed and they have helped me improve my scores this year. It does take a bit of time as I plot every shot and number it during the string, but it is invaluable in correcting a waterline error or a tendency to hold too much or too little wind. When you shooting it is hard to remember where the bullet went 3 or 4 shots previous and plotting shows you.

 

[jbpmidas]

It may be too much to ask, but would an experienced F-Class'er or long range shooter explain how you go about plotting and using those plots during a match? I'm getting ready to shoot my second F-T/R match at the Mississippi State Championship and would like to try some things to improve my scores.

 

[Jim See]

I fill out the info on the conditions, location, and date.
I may record my wind dope initially put on the scope to center up on the condition I'm shooting in.
Then every time I fire a shot I empty the gun set a new cartrige in the loading port and then pick up my pen, and about that time the target is comming up.
I record the shot placement and number on the plot sheet.
Read my condition, close the bolt, aim and fire, repeat.

 

[fivering]

All paperwork, shot plotting, etc., should be done while the target is in the pits.
Sight adjustment, aiming and shooting is done while the target is up.
This means you plot the last shot after the next one is fired and translates to less time for the wind to change between shots.