What is F-Class, and how do F-Open and F-TR differ?
In F-Class, shots are scored on targets with scoring rings. The rifle has an optical sight and is supported in accordance with the rules of its class. The course of fire is more standardised than in a PRS competition with changing tasks, so the results of the two sports cannot be compared directly.
In F-Class, shots are scored on targets with scoring rings. The rifle has an optical sight and is supported in accordance with the rules of its class. The course of fire is more standardised than in a PRS competition with changing tasks, so the results of the two sports cannot be compared directly.
F-Open and F-TR differ in areas such as rifles, cartridges and front support. F-TR is more restricted and uses bipods. F-Open provides different options within its rules. However, “Open” does not mean there are no rules. The current rulebook specifies the exact weight and equipment limits.
Distances are not the same worldwide either. The Canadian association’s overview gives, for example, 300 m / 328.1 yrd to 900 m / 984.3 yrd. The yard values are rounded conversions. These figures describe the Canadian offering, not universal minimum or maximum distances for all F-Class matches.