Originally Posted by
PhatMan
Bob,
Nicely summarised
In addition, I feel that it also allows shooters who do not have dedicated target rifles to enter, and not be at a great dis-advantage.
A lot of the 'modern', as well as 'vintage' recoiling 'sporter' springers can shoot small 'one-hole' groups and 'possibles' on the 6 yard targets.
There is a lot of satisfaction to using such rifles in the MPL.
Have fun
Best regards
Russ
Thanks Russ,
I forgot to mention the vital advantage you mention that the MPL has to offer where specific target rifles (and pistols) are not needed (but are welcomed) to give a good personal challenge, and mastering these (or at least trying to master them) can be very rewarding.
Previously, I have entered in the same class twice to compare my scores at the end of the year between a rather more sophisticated recoilless match pistol (Model 65) and a simple kicker (an old under lever Centre) and was surprised to see that the basic kicker was more than capable of giving the recoilless pistols really good run for its money!
The MPL scores are (in some ways) really only for the shooters own personal benefit, but what they do is to produce a good reference log and encourage others to see what they can do with similar basic airguns too - so the competitive element is still very much alive - but in a nice way!
Happy New Year Russ - and thanks for your help with the MPL - your efforts are appreciated by us all
Last edited by zooma; 27-12-2018 at 01:15 PM.
Rossendale Target Shooting Club. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening 7 - 10pm.