CPRPC 100y Rimfire Match: Feb 6, 2022

Published on February 8, 2022
Duration: 11:57

This video details a 100-yard rimfire match hosted by the Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club. It showcases various competitors' setups, including Moondog's CZ 457 Varmint Precision Chassis with a Vortex scope and UTG bipod, and highlights the challenges of using new equipment. The match emphasizes slow fire and accuracy at 100 yards, a departure from typical 50-yard freestanding rimfire events.

Quick Summary

A 100-yard rimfire match hosted by the Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club features competitors using various firearms like the CZ 457 and Winchester Model 52. The match emphasizes accuracy from benches, with challenges including new equipment reliability and caliber grouping differences.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Match Introduction & Location
  2. 00:24Range Details & Club Activities
  3. 00:56Match Setup & Rules
  4. 01:35Moondog's Rifle & Accessories
  5. 02:39Single Shot Magazine Issues
  6. 04:26Competitor: Jeff Elkins
  7. 06:03Competitor: Mike Horton
  8. 07:13Competitor: Bruce Eng
  9. 08:11Competitor: Harry
  10. 08:58Competitor: James Tallus
  11. 09:54Match Conclusion & Lessons Learned
  12. 10:01Joining the Club/Match

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club?

The Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club (CPRPC) is a shooting club that hosts monthly rifle and pistol matches, as well as NRA safety classes. They utilize the San Mateo County Sheriff's Office Saibell Firearms Training Center for their events.

What are the typical rules for a 100-yard rimfire match?

A 100-yard rimfire match often involves shooting NRA A-23 targets with 6-inch black circles from benches. The format is typically slow fire, with a time limit for a set number of shots per target, and competitors often use magnified optics and bipods.

What are common issues faced during rimfire competitions?

Competitors may encounter issues with new equipment, such as single-shot magazine failures to eject spent shells. Other challenges can include sun glare affecting sight acquisition and the inherent difficulty of achieving tight groups with certain calibers like the .17 HMR.

How can I join the Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club?

To join the Coyote Point Rifle & Pistol Club, visit their website at Coyotepointrpc.org. You can also reach out to their rifle and pistol executives, James or Enrique, and provide your shooting background for an invitation to participate.

More Range & Competition Videos You Might Like

More from Moondog 2A

View all →