90 targets
Please show me in the rule book were targets cannot be visible past 90 at a level III match
2.1.1 Physical Construction – Safety considerations in the design, physical construction, and stated requirementsfor any course of fire are the responsibility of the host organization subject to the approval of the Range Master. Reasonable effort must be made to prevent injury to competitors, officials and spectators during the
match.
Course design should prevent inadvertent unsafe actions wherever possible. Consideration must be given to the operation of any course of fire to provide suitable access for officials supervising the competitors.
2.1.2 Safe Angles of Fire – Courses of fire must always be constructed taking into account safe angles of fire.Consideration must be given to safe target and frame construction and the angle of any possible ricochets.
Where appropriate the physical dimensions and suitability of backstops and side berms must be determined as part of the construction process.
Unless otherwise specified, the default maximum muzzle angle is 90 degrees in all directions, measured from the front of the competitor facing directly center downrange.Violations are subject to Rule 10.5.2.
2.1.2.1 Subject to the direction and approval of the Regional Director, stage(s) or range specific muzzle angles (reduced or increased) may be permitted. Violations are subject to Rule 10.5.2. Full details of the applicable angles and any conditional factors (e.g. a reduced vertical muzzle angle only applies when a finger is inside the trigger guard), must be published in advance of the match and must be included in the written stage briefings (also see Section 2.3).
2.1.4 Target Locations – When a course is constructed to include target locations other than immediately downrange, organizers and officials must protect or restrictsurrounding areas to which competitors, officials or spectators have access. Each competitor must be permitted to solve the competitive problem in his ownway and must not be hindered by being forced to act in any manner which might cause unsafe action.
Targets must be arranged so that shooting at them as presented will not cause competitors to breach safe angles of fire.
I have been to matches all around the world and it sometimes targets are placed to be shot at 90 degrees bur it is NEVER a good way to do it and doing it simply shows a lack of understanding that it could be done where the targets could be shot at a much safer angle.
You can place the targets as close as you want and as many on 1 target stand as you like, just don't expect everyone to like it.
A varied target distance and large angle transitions with targets to be shot on the move is not well liked by those who cannot do it either.
