The Zig-zig was good because it flowed well, but it did some quirks like the starting side-side shooting. I think what distinguished that from the next one with the barrels was that the barrels got tight and a lot a few of the targets were close to 180s. I helped set that one up and trying to get the barrels and the targets placed so that they were off the 180, but then not just behind the 180 from the barrel in front. It definately is interesting to spend more time with the set-up and then run it to get more understanding.

Thanks to Cy for walking me through a few of the stages to see it with his eyes. That really helped.

Thanks to Denver_AR for the further insights in stage training. Great to squad with you.

For this comp we score major and minor the same, right? A=5, B&C=3 and D=1? Mike= -10 and FTEngage = an other -10? And then HitF= points/time?

So on the steel, they are all “A” hits worth 5. How does the math work out where people take one shot (to avoid the failure to engage penalty), but take the -10 for the miss and still have enough points to get a good Hit Factor?

It would really nice to get the 200 yard range used so that we use that cover. If we can assume that rifles are about 3MOA, and people are using a 2-3 MOA dot, maybe start with a big piece of steel shot from different ports on a wall. How big were the steel on the 200 yard range? Do we still have to have at least some paper?