Introduction to Hunter Field Target
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Hunter Field Target is a family friendly air rifle shooting sport where steel targets are shot at various distances, the targets are reactive and falls over if shot in the correct place, called a kill zone. You can use a PCP or recoil springer. Come and join the fun.
For more info please visit the website at : sahfta.org.za/
Grt video Gert👍
Looks like fun. Thanks!
Baie goeie video, HFT is glad nie maklik nie. Wel gedaan aan al die skutte.
That looks like fun. Thanks for that. Great video.
Another good video. However this is UK Hunter field target. Here in the states it tends to be a bit different.
Hunter Division Rules
The Hunter Division shall abide by Common Division Rules defined in this Handbook, as well as by
the following rules.
Equipment
A. Rifles shall not exceed 20ft-lb of energy measured at the muzzle.
B. Fore end depth is limited to a maximum of 6 inches, measured from the center of the barrel to the
lowest part of the rifle forward of the pistol grip.
C. No shooting jackets, harnesses, straps, or shooting gloves that restrict movement (e.g., Anschutz
or Creedmoor). Clothing worn by the shooter must not restrict body movement.
D. Knee pads or other forms of padding or risers placed between the arm, thigh, knee, leg and/or
rifle may not exceed 2 inches in thickness.
Sights
A. Optical sights of any reticle style may be used but are limited to a maximum of 16 power
magnification. Variable scopes of greater than 16X must be turned to the 16X or nearest lower
factory marking on the scope.
B. No Windage or Elevation adjustments allowed during the match. Any shooter discovered
adjusting windage or elevation during a match will forfeit all shots on that lane.
C. Optical sights with parallax adjustment may be adjusted so that the target is in focus. Range
(yardage) markings may be used.
Shooting
A. A rifle sling may be used & must be attached to the rifle at two points, the fore end & butt stock.
Slings may be attached & detached during a match. Single point slings are not allowed.
B. Adjustable components on the stock, including cheek & knee risers, may not be adjusted during
a match. No equipment may be added or removed during a match except for a rifle sling. No
butt-hooks or thigh-rests are allowed.
C. Only monopods, shooting sticks, or bipods may be used. Any such aids must rest on the ground
and may not be driven or otherwise embedded into the ground or shooting pad, and cannot be
attached to the gun: must release from the gun as the gun is picked up, and must not connect to
8
the gun with studs or devices that restrict gun movement. A single stop may be used in front or
behind the gun support, but no other anchoring mechanisms are permitted. See Allowed Bipod
Setups.
Seating
Any form of seat without back or arms support may be used, but the seat may NOT be used to
support the gun while shooting
Wow that is a total different class. We keep to the WHFT and WHFO rules, the two main bodies looking after the sport.
Everything is like on a real hunt. Wow! I like it!
Know your distance and gun, feel the breeze and have fun; repeat. I like the tin pals alot!
Poetic and true. Very well said.
Looks very well produced Gert , congratulations Maat ....👍🏻😁
The rakers need leaf blowers bud😂. I keep hearing that the Cape is getting crazy. Stay safe and armed bud. People are just nuts nowadays.
People are nuts everywhere, the Cape is still more beautiful and safer than the rest of the country. lol. Love it here. And if you don't like the weather...just wait 5 minutes, it will change.
Really nice I enjoyed it
A dot of neon paint on white primer applied to the hollow, rear end of the pellet might help to spot it while flying.
I have thought about that but if you don't put that dot 100% in the middle it will effect the balance of these tiny slugs, but this is something I will have to try. Thanks for the tip.
Not just my idea, saw it on EDgun Leshiy's channel. His squirrels aren't made of tin.@@AimSmall
So, the rule against adjusting your scope after the first shot has been taken, does that include parallax adjustments? I mean, I get the rule against adjusting your windage and elevation, but you can't very well expect people to shoot at targets that are out of focus, now can you? On the other hand, I can see how it would give someone an advantage in range estimation, over someone who doesn't have a scope with a parallax adjustment option.
Correct, no parallax adjustments after 1st shot. Most shooters use 8x or 10x scopes max with parallax at 25yards.
@@AimSmall Ah, ok, thanks.
Dit lyk altyd lekker. Net jammer hier is nie 'n klub naby my nie.
Waar is jy gelee
@@AimSmall Nelspruit
@@L.V-Rider AHA, ons het nou klubs in Gauteng ook, maar so entjie van jou af.