Ok, my back is screwed.

Thanks Mutt.
Well it might have been a bit of work lugging over 2000 pounds of steel targets around for the last three days but worth it none the less.
There is no question in my mind this is a truly a one of a kind event. 100% reactive targets (especially the gnome). It will be hard to ever shoot another paper target at long range and wonder afterwards what the outcome was.

With steel targets, if you hit it, you know right away.
Mutt, like you have not heard it enough but what the heck, one more time,
THE SHOOT KICKED ASS.
I'd like to think it was a little bit competitive, but no one was being a d!ck about it, in fact I saw a lot of teams helping each other out before and during the shoot.
OK, I didn't take a lot of pics but here's what I've got.
Having a little fun setting up the targets of Friday.
This is the 500m berm. The chest plates in the wooden man targets worked great. I don't think any of them went down unless hit in the plate, and there were plenty of hits on the plywood.
Here's the 600m berm. Very cool. The engine blocks were a b!tch if you missed, cause unless your spotter caught the bullet wake there was no way to see the bullet impact behind the truck. Same thing with a low miss on the driver.
The next few pics are a few of the relays and different shooting positions.
Here's the missing pic from HPBT's post. Kind of hard to take a picture when you’re the guy standing up there.
Last but not least is the gnome. Glock took this pic with my camera so I'm not sure but I think this is all he could find of it after the firing squad. That many guns going off at once is scary. I had plugs in and my hands over my ears as I watched through a spotting scope, yet I could still feel the shock wave going through me. Still better than standing next to the gnome though. Thanks for bringing the little B@$t@rd out Jim. That was fun.
Again thanks to Mutt as well as all the others that helped out and of course a big thanks to all the great people who came out to shoot.
Dave
Oh ya, LRC, you do realize that I had all the targets in my GM and on the trailer when I got a little stuck and needed a slight nudge from your truck. Good thing no pictures were taken, just cause it's a "Dripin' Oil, Dropin' Grease Everywhere" truck, I wouldn't want it to go to your head.
In all seriousness though, thanks for the help and I think I still have your sling. I'll make sure you get it back at the next shoot if I don't see you before then.