NRA Bullseye matches are three gun events, known as 2700's for short. They are shot
3 times over the same course with .22LR, centerfire, and .45. Many, if not most, shooters use the .45 for the centerfire
section. Slow-fire is shot at 50 yards; timed and rapid fire is shot at 25 yards. Slow-fire is 10 shots in 10 minutes.
Timed-fire is 5 shots in 20 seconds, and rapid-fire is 5 shots in 10 seconds. Any sights may be used; "red-dots"
are very popular....but most of the records were set with open sights. Competing in a 2700 is a long, fun day of
shooting.
Our Postal League is held from Nov thru Jan, and 10 sets of targets are shot for record. The league has a dual
purpose; we score for the club internal league and we submit 4 man team scores to the postal league sponsored by
the Spokesman-Review. This postal league has been running for over 60 years and typically includes over 65 teams
from the western states.
The league is the .22LR section shot indoors at 50' using reduced targets. Any .22LR standard pistol (semi-automatic)
and any sights. Restriction, of course, on barrel length, trigger pull, ect.
Photos of Russian IZH with red dot and a new Walther SSP with a red dot are shown below.
Click the picture to enlarge. The SSP has a Rink grip and a no-mod scope mount (fits in the added weight dovetail
and the front sight mount). The SSP is a top loader with a 5 shot mag inserted through the open bolt.
Normal .45 and centerfire equipment is target "1911's". Centerfire, when not shot with the .45, is usually
shot with "1911" .38 cal, or a variety of new .32 S&W Long International pistols.
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