Ireland - May 2007 - F Class

Jerry et al,

I know the dirt track racing crowd solved this problem by stating in the rules that the winner had to put his car up for sale for $500 to anyone in the crowd or other drivers - right on the track.

This eliminated the $8k crate motors and virtually any "bought" performance items.

Might be problematic with our BS gun laws, but I think it could be looked at.

Price out a Savage and a reasonable scope/mounts/etc rig and set the bar.
 
I have been shooting a factory class Savage in the ORA for two years now, in the last two provincial finals I have managed to make it to third place in several matches and only been last a few times. I also shot at the 900m F-class shoot at Connaught this August and managed to make it into the top 75%. IMHO a factory class rifle with hand loads will be competitive wth F(F) rifles with their restrictions on calibres.
 
Back to the original purpose of the thread, "Team Canada" consists of Mark & Judy Anderson, Tom Fripp and Paul Reiben. Tom is as fine an F-class shooter as you will find anywhere in the world and Judy cleaned up in TR class at all the matches I've shot with her. Mark is a superb shooter that uses mostly 308 and recently shot a 1" group at 500M recently. Most precision shooters in Canada know Paul and he is a bit of a living legend.

I expect Canada to show them how it's done!!!
 
Obtunded said:
Back to the original purpose of the thread, "Team Canada" consists of Mark & Judy Anderson, Tom Fripp and Paul Reiben. Tom is as fine an F-class shooter as you will find anywhere in the world and Judy cleaned up in TR class at all the matches I've shot with her. Mark is a superb shooter that uses mostly 308 and recently shot a 1" group at 500M recently. Most precision shooters in Canada know Paul and he is a bit of a living legend.

I expect Canada to show them how it's done!!!
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GO TEAM!!:dancingbanana: :dancingbanana:
Cat
 
Setanta said:
Sorry Rohann its properly called "Irish" or "Gaeilge" the term "Gaelic" is a blanket term that refers to Irish, Scottish and Manx. None of which are the same language. You could refer to it as "Irish Gaelic" but that would be pretty rare.

So "Irish" is first official language of the Republic of Ireland. Unless your speaking in the Irish Language, then you would call it "Gaeilge"
Simple :runaway:
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Thanks! You learn something new every day!

-Rohann
 
Hey I know one of those guys, but not from shooting, from the old pro mountain biking days, wow small world. Hope fully a good time was had
 
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