Range 1 and 2 ICSU events only
Monthly roster
Week 1 = Competition
Week 2 = Practice
Week 3 = Competition
Week 4 = Practice
Where there are five Saturdays in a month = Working Bee
| Month | Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 |
| January | tba | RF | HA | BV |
| February | BA | RM | DaleJ | WMcD |
| March | RF | GD | RM | SW |
| April | PB | JMcD | SL | GI |
| May | HA | GO | DanJ | BV |
| June | GI | JS | CL | JMcD |
| July | RF | HA | GD | LK |
| August | JMcD | PB | SW | GI |
| September | BV | GO | DaleJ | |
| October | HA | BA | DanJ | WMcD |
| November | BA | SL | CL | |
| December | tba | JS | tba |
RANGE OFFICER MUST WEAR R.O. VEST
START TIMES.
Before opening the range the RANGE OFFICER must visually check the shooting area and earth mound / target holders for persons or animals that may be present.
Firearms may only be taken to the bench or the firing line in a secure condition, and only after the RANGE OFFICER has command and calls the shooters to the bench / firing line. Or at his discretion after shooting has begun.
Eye and ear protection is COMPULSARY.
Shooting practice / competition begins and ends at the RANGE OFFICERS discretion.
COMMANDS TO BE USED:
"SHOOTERS TO THE BENCH" / "EYES & EARS"
"LOAD PISTOLS" Load only five (5).
"COMMENCE FIRING"
"CEASE FIRE"
"CLEAR PISTOLS"
"STEP BACK FROM THE BENCH"
After the command "CEASE FIRE" no person may shoot, for what ever reason.
THIS COMMAND MUST BE OBEYED INSTANTLY AND WITHOUT QUESTION.
Any person may in an 'EMERGENCY' call a cease-fire.
The RANGE OFFICER will now inspect all pistols and magazines, and only when satisfied that all pistols are clear and safe, will declare "RANGE CLEAR" or "FORWARD SCORE AND PATCH" for scoring and patching, or replacing targets.
At the finish of the day's shooting the RANGE OFFICER must remove the safety flag and secure it in the safe, check the range and target holders for damage and sweep the shooting area.
REPORT any damage or problems to a committee member as soon as practicable to facilitate any repairs necessary or resolve any problem that may have arisen.
Contact the S.R.O. Bob V. if you have any queiries 0447-366050 or email rmvogt@bigpond.net.au
Precision Stage
The precision stage is shot on the international 25m precision target.
30 shots fired in three series of 10 shots.
5 sighting shots can be fired.
Time Fire Stage
Centre fire and sports pistol.
Time fire stage is shot on international rapid-fire targets.
Time fire stage consists of 30 shots.
Fired in three series of 10 shots.
5 sighing shots can be fire.
Timing box to be tested and set to centre fire.
Standard Pistol
The standard pistol event is shot on international precision target.
The event is 60 competition shots divided into three stages of 20 shots.
Each stage consists of 2 series of 10 shots.
The first stage consists of 4 series of 5 shots in time limit of 150 seconds.
Second stage consists of 4 series of 5 shots in time limit of 20 seconds.
The third stage consists of 4 series of 5 shots in time limit of 10 seconds.
5 sighting shots can be fired in 150 seconds.
Timing box to be tested.
25 m Pistol Events Malfunctions If a shot has not been fired due to a malfunction, and if the shooter wishes to claim a malfunction, he must hold his pistol pointing down range, retain his grip, and immediately inform a Range Officer by raising his free hand. He must not disturb other shooters.
A shooter may try to correct a malfunction and continue the series, but after attempting any correction, he may not claim an ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION unless the firing pin has broken, or any other part of the pistol is damaged sufficiently to prevent the pistol from functioning.
Types of Malfunctions
Allowable Malfunctions (AM) are:
Determining the Cause of a Malfunction
If the external appearance of the pistol does not show an obvious reason for the malfunction and there is no indication and the shooter does not claim that there may be a bullet stuck in the barrel the Range Officer must take the pistol without interfering with or touching the mechanism, point the pistol in a safe direction and pull the trigger one time only to determine whether the trigger mechanism had been released.
If the pistol is a revolver, the Range Officer must not pull the trigger unless the hammer is in the cocked position.
If the pistol does not discharge, the Range Officer must complete the examination of the pistol to determine the cause of the malfunction and to decide whether or not the malfunction is allowable.
The Range Officer decides, after inspection of the pistol, that there is an ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION or a NON-ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION.
In the case of a NON-ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION every shot that is not fired will be scored as a miss (zero). No re-fire or completion is permitted. Only the values of shots fired will be credited to the shooter. The shooter may continue to shoot the remainder of the event.
In the case of an ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION the following procedures will be followed.
25 m Rapid Fire Pistol and 25 m Standard Pistol
The number of shots already fired must be recorded and the series may be repeated.
The shooter must fire all five (5) shots at the target(s) in any repeat series, unless a further malfunction occurs. Should a second malfunction occur, then the shooter may not re-fire again.
Any shot(s) not fired or not hitting the target in the re-fire must be scored as a miss(es) (zero(s).
The shooter may continue to shoot the remainder of the event.
25 m Pistol and 25 m Center Fire Pistol
Precision Stage and Rapid Fire Stage:
the number of shots is recorded and the series may be completed;
Any shot(s) not fired or not hitting the targets must be scored as miss(es) (zero(s).
The 10 shot series must be scored in the normal manner.
Scoring: ALLOWABLE MALFUNCTION
The score must be recorded as the total of the Ten (10) LOWEST value hits on the target. If the shooter is unable to complete a full series in the one (1) permitted re-shoot, he must be credited only with as many of the LOWEST value hit(s) as the highest number of shots he has fired in the series or in the repeat series.