QSC hosts XTC matches, usually in conjunction with our Vintage Sniper Matches. Check the club calendar for details on upcoming matches. Our Match Portal page has information on base access for non-QSC members attending events.
The National Match Course - Also known as Across the Course - Some Basics
- 10 Rounds Fired Slow - Standing Position at 200y
- 10 Rounds Sitting Rapid Fire - 60 second time limit at 200y
- 10 Rounds Rapid Fire Prone - 70 second time limit at 300y
- 20 Rounds Fired Slow Prone - Slow fire from 600y
The targets are all Bullseye with scoring rings from a 5 thru 10 with an X ring. Most matches shot are 80 shot or 100 shot matches. The difference being the addition of a second string above the usual 10 shot string.
Matches are fired with a center fire rifle classed as either an NRA Match Rifle or a Service Rifle in accordance with NRA rules. Most NRA Match Rifle are bolt action rifles although there are a large number of modified semi-automatic rifles in that class. Service Rifles are specifically defined in the NRA rules as being an M1, M14 (M1A) or M16 (AR15) that have no external modifications although many there are internal modifications authorized. Any rifle which does not meet the the specific requirements of an NRA Service Rifle as set forth in the the rules may still be eligible to compete as a Match Rifle.
An introduction to High Power.
A discussion about Match Shooting from the folks at 6mmBR.
A good Match Shooting primer by Oran R. Woody.