Practicing the GSSF Indoor League Course of Fire

Published on May 25, 2025
Duration: 9:21

This video demonstrates practicing the GSSF National Challenge Course of Fire, a 50-shot competition shot at distances from 5 to 25 yards with a 15-second time limit per 10-shot string. The instructor uses a Glock 44 and explains target scoring, emphasizing the need to clear malfunctions with a tap-rack-bang procedure. The course is noted for its simplicity and potential to win a firearm.

Quick Summary

The GSSF National Challenge Course of Fire involves shooting 10 shots within 15 seconds at distances of 5, 7, 10, 15, and 25 yards. Scoring is based on an 8-inch 10-ring and 4-inch X-ring, and malfunctions must be cleared with a tap-rack-bang procedure.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key distances for the GSSF National Challenge Course of Fire?

The GSSF National Challenge Course of Fire is shot at five different distances: 5 yards, 7 yards, 10 yards, 15 yards, and 25 yards. Each string consists of 10 shots within a 15-second time limit.

How is scoring done in the GSSF Indoor League Course of Fire?

Scoring uses a D1 or AC1 target with an 8-inch 10-ring and a 4-inch X-ring. If a shot hole breaks the scoring ring, it receives the higher value. Modified B8 targets can be used by drawing these rings.

What is the correct procedure for clearing a malfunction in a GSSF match?

In GSSF matches, you must clear malfunctions using a 'tap-rack-bang' procedure. Unlike bullseye shooting, there is no alibi fire for stoppages, so prompt clearing is essential.

What firearm was used to practice the GSSF course, and how did it perform?

The instructor practiced the GSSF course using a Glock 44. After zeroing, it performed well, achieving reasonable groups at 25 yards, and its adjustable sights were noted as a significant advantage.

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