Every year we run several matches, LSBA matches in the winter once a month from November to March. In the Spring we run our annual Polar Bear match. In the Summer from May to September we are part of the informal Summer League matches and soon we'll be trying to have a fall outdoor match.
Sporting Rifle is the most popular form of Smallbore rifle shooting in Canada.
Matches are 60 shots in three sets of 20 prone or three position: prone, standing kneeling
Activities range from recreational shooting at local clubs, through inter-club leagues, and up to Provincial and Canadian Championships. .22 calibre target rifles are used.
SFC Regulations
Match Rifle is similar to Sporting Rifle
Smaller targets and the target rifle has more accesories such as hooked butt plate and sling.
Matches are 60 shots in three sets of 20 prone or three position: prone, standing kneeling
ISSF Regulations
Hunting rifle matches are standing or prone and pretty much any .22 rifle is allowed. Hunting Rifle Rules
Most people are surprised to find that good quality air rifles are the most accurate of all the firearms.
This popular event permits the use of any air or gas powered rifle have a bore of 4.5 mm (.177) and weight of no more that 5.5 kg (12.1 lbs)
ISSF Regulations
Targets are from smallest to large, chickens, pigs, turkeys and rams. Indoors we shoot at paper targets with four rows of five animals at 20m. Outdoors we shoot at steel targets chickens at 33m, pigs at 50m, turkeys at 75m and rams at 100m LSBA Silhouette Rules for Indoor NRA Silhouette Rules
Targets are arranged at 25, 50, 75 and 100 yards with target sizes varying from ¼” to 6”. Shooters have to engage them from different positions and may have to switch positions and props during a stage
Many have asked about the rules for our matches, they can be found at the Shooting Federation of Canada Silhouette rules are here: Precision Rimfire requirements are here: Outlaw Rimfire Precision Series - Getting Started