I just want to be the first to say, can you please make the match a bit easier for newbies??? I also have a health condition that I cannot run so please make the match have little to no running just for me. Thanks.
I signed up. Look forward to a steep learning curve.
I have not shot one of these matches before. Can anyone give me a general idea of what a course of fire looks like? Is there a YouTube of one of last years shoots?
I just want to be the first to say, can you please make the match a bit easier for newbies??? I also have a health condition that I cannot run so please make the match have little to no running just for me. Thanks.
My friend and I managed to sign up today-good thing we got on it. It's funny there's only 2 big 3gun matches a year in ON and how much $ goes into the prep. We clearly need more matches![]()
Reliable pump action would probably be ideal, primarily for capacity. Semi's are kind of limited here in Canada.
If you intend on going, sign up while there are slots available and you can always borrow some equipment for the match.
If you can't find anything before the match, let me know and you can borrow my spare.

Thanks for the offer, but, damn, I left it too long. Slots filled...![]()
Solution? Modified prone, on your side, firearm 90degrees.
Looks like a lot of fun and challenge.
Yeah modified prone would have been the solution if I had tried it before - the RO was kind enough to tell my squad that if you haven't practiced it before, don't try it at the match...lots of guys did earlier that day and it didn't work well for them. The steel target was pretty slim and I suspect that if I picked that stage to "learn" how to shoot modified prone I would have hit the par time limit before I hit the target.
That stage required shooting the steel 4 times, each time from a different port.
I felt the fastest plan was to use the diagonal and flat ports as well as the big squares, and avoid going prone.
Takes too long to go prone and come back up, and if you need to do anything like reload, it really adds on the seconds vs being upright.
Just to illustrate the point, I was pretty much done the stage in the time it took you to engage the steel and get your hands on the shotgun.
I don't mean that in a disrespectful way or anything, you went 4 for 4 on the rifle which show you are a good shot. I had to take extra shots.
You just didn't approach it in the most efficient way that time.
Shooting the skinny ports requires you to rotate the rifle to match the angle of the port.
Requires you to know point of aim/point of impart with your rifle oriented that way.
Something to practice for any upcoming matches (like this one), in case it shows up again.
That stage required shooting the steel 4 times, each time from a different port.
I felt the fastest plan was to use the diagonal and flat ports as well as the big squares, and avoid going prone.
Takes too long to go prone and come back up, and if you need to do anything like reload, it really adds on the seconds vs being upright.
Just to illustrate the point, I was pretty much done the stage in the time it took you to engage the steel and get your hands on the shotgun.
I don't mean that in a disrespectful way or anything, you went 4 for 4 on the rifle which show you are a good shot. I had to take extra shots.
You just didn't approach it in the most efficient way that time.
Shooting the skinny ports requires you to rotate the rifle to match the angle of the port.
Requires you to know point of aim/point of impart with your rifle oriented that way.
Something to practice for any upcoming matches (like this one), in case it shows up again.
The trick to modified prone is to shoot left handed. You put the butt into your right shoulder, laying on your right side. Your right hand supports the fore grip. You run the trigger with your left hand, and change mags. That's the way I do it at CQB with my Cz858. Lots of guys there are catching on and doing the same. Very comfortable, very stable because your right hand never leaves the forestock.




























