Bayou is not too far from my place...
Never been there, usually shoot in the yard.
I would love to come out next time to "watch"
p
I am talking about the big rams that are chained to the posts. I guess those aren't the ones used in the silhouette match?
Bayou is not too far from my place...
Never been there, usually shoot in the yard.
I would love to come out next time to "watch"
p
It's a private club but matches are open to the public (as far as I know).
That doesn't apply to matches. Non-members are welcome at matches.I thought non-members only had access via a member, as a guest. Will have to check the rules to verify.
I didn't read anything rude into your original statement. Sorry if it sounds like I did.Ben, I didn't mean to imply that they weren't welcome, only that I thought they had to come as a guest of a member. Thanks for clarifying though!
It's a private club but matches are open to the public (as far as I know).
The small-bore silhouette matches are the second Saturday of the month. Here is their match calendar:
https://www.bayourifles.org/index.php/test
It's tough to beat that instant feedback, isn't it?I'm really digging this sport!
Awesome! Congrats!Today was the first day for the Texas State Championships for Small Bore Silhouette. In the first 40-round match I got an 11, second match I got a 20, for a total aggregate score of 31/80.
I beat out one other person competing in "B Class" to win my division. Woot!
Tomorrow is the same thing although for the "hunter rifle" category. Wish me luck!
I've never been to Bayou Rifles . . . would it be possible for someone in a wheelchair to get around and get to the firing line?I didn't read anything rude into your original statement. Sorry if it sounds like I did.
On match days, the front gate will be left open and a sign will be posted that there's a match in progress. Anyone, whether you know someone at the club or not, is welcome to come in to spectate or compete. And if it's the right sort of competition, you'll often find a firearm and gear shoved into your hands and your whole body being escorted to the firing line. Everybody shamelessly pimps out their chosen sport. There's competition for range reservation time among different sports and the more participants a match has, the more likely they are to be able to hold onto their calendar reservations.
The firing lines are paved and I know at least one bullseye shooter in a wheelchair. (His wife goes downrange to score for him.) The parking lot is problematical. However, any RSO or match director worth squat will ask whoever is parked in the best spot to move so that you can get a clear shot at rolling to the paved firing line.I've never been to Bayou Rifles . . . would it be possible for someone in a wheelchair to get around and get to the firing line?