national service conditions championship (nscc) … docs/nscc booklet.pdf · national service...
TRANSCRIPT
National
Service Conditions
Championship (NSCC)
Shooting Challenge
As hosted by
The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association
The NSCC Shooting Challenge
NSCC is unique in the world. In no other country can civilians, military and law enforcement compete
alongside each other with similar equipment. These matches have been in place for over a hundred years
with some alterations to account for changes in equipment. All events are operationally oriented as applied
to a conventional range with the emphasis on marksmanship skill. The program includes:
� Tactical/Service Rifle,
� Duty/Operational Pistol, and
� Sniper/Precision Rifle.
Each of these events is described in general terms below. Detailed rules are located on the DCRA website
at http://dcra.ca/service_conditions.php .
Location
NSCC is held each year at the Connaught Range and Primary Training Center (CRPTC), near Ottawa Canada.
Detailed directions can be obtained through the DCRA or at http://dcra.ca/contact.php .
Visitors to Canada
Visitors bringing firearms to Canada are required to have the correct paperwork in place prior to crossing
the border. We have put together an information sheet for international competitors that can be found
at http://dcra.ca/2016%20docs/International%20Competitor%20Info%20Sheet.pdf.
The DCRA will provide a letter of invitation if requested.
Registration Information, Fees, Schedule and Timetable
Available on the DCRA website at http://dcra.ca/service_conditions.php .
Awards
There are awards for each individual match plus aggregates. The Canadian Champion will be selected for
each of the weapon categories and an overall 3-Gun Canadian Champion will be declared. Results will be
posted in the DCRA Stats Shack (http://www.dcrastatsshack.ca/ ).
Classes
In NSCC there are two classes in which you can compete:
� Open Class – everyone shoots in this class and is eligible for Open Class prizes.
� CF/RCMP Class – Open only to those members of the Canadian Armed Forces or the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police using issue equipment.
Foreign competitors must compete in the Open Class.
The Service/Tactical Rifle Challenge
General – These are an exciting series of 20 different matches including various position shooting,
deliberate, snaps and rapid fire as well as fire and movement from 100 to 500 meters. Also there is a
moving targets course of fire from 300 to 50 meters. Success in these matches will insure you are a well
rounded shot for any operation.
Equipment – any rifle will be allowed. Magazines capacity must comply with Canadian law requiring only
5 rounds in semi auto rifles. Those shooting in the CF/RCMP class must use equipment that is on issue
to them.
2010 Champions (Open and CF/RCMP) being chaired from the range
Course of Fire – A general description of the course of fire is provided on the next page. For more
details see the rule book located on the DCRA website http://dcra.ca/service_conditions.php .
Ammunition – any ammunition suitable for the weapon being used and that meets the range requirements.
Competitors should bring extra ammunition for sighters, re-shoots or shoot-offs.
Service/Tactical Rifle Match Summary
Match Shots Range Position Type of
Time Target Fire
1 10 200 Prone Del 12 min
Fig 12
200 Del Type C
2 10 200
Standing Alert to Snap 5 x10 sec Fig 12
200 Snap Kneeling
3 10 200
Standing Alert to Rapid 1 x 30 sec
2 x Fig
200 Rapid Sitting or Kneeling 11
4 Run down 200 to 100
1 x 15sec
Run up to
200-100 10 100 Snap 1 x 50 sec Fig 12 Sitting/Kneeling at
Run Down 3 x 5 sec
200, to Standing at 100
5 10 300 Prone Del 12 min
Fig 12
300 Del Type B
6 10 300 Standing Alert to Prone Snap 5 x 10 sec Fig 12
300 Snap
7 10 300 Standing Alert to Prone Rapid 1 x 30 sec
2 x Fig
300 Rapid 11
8 Run down 300 to 100
1 x 15sec
Run Up to Prone at 300,
300-200 10 200 Snap 2 x 50 sec Fig 12 to Kneeling at 200, to
Run Down 2 x 5 sec
Standing at 100
9 10 400 Prone Del 12 min
Fig 12
400 Del Type C
10 10 400 Standing Alert to Prone Snap 5 x 10 sec Fig 12
400 Snap
11 10 400 Standing Alert to Prone Rapid 1 x 30 sec
2 x Fig
400 Rapid 11
12
Run down 400 to 100
10 300
Run up to Prone at 400
Snap
1 x 15sec
Fig 12 400-300 and 300, to 3 x 50 sec
Run Down Sitting/Kneeling at 1 x 5 sec
200, to Standing at 100
13 10 500 Prone Del 12 min
Fig 12
500 Del Type A
14 10 500 Standing Alert to Prone Snap 5 x 10 sec
Fig 12
500 Snap Type A
15 10 500 Standing Alert to Prone Rapid 1 x 30 sec
Fig 12
500 Rapid Type A
Run down 500 to 100
16 Standing Alert to Prone 1 x 15sec Fig 12
500-200 10 500 at 500, 400, 300; to Snap 4 x 50 sec Type A
Run Down Sitting/Kneeling at &Fig 12
200, to Standing at 100
17
300 - Prone, kneeling and Snap at IAW
Fig 11 Moving 50 moving match
50 standing Fig 12 Targets tgts conditions
The Sniper/Precision Rifle Challenge
General – These are an exciting series of 8 different matches including deliberate, snaps, movers
and rapid follow-up shooting from 200 to 800 meters. Success in these matches will insure you are a
well-rounded shot for any sniper operation.
Equipment – any rifle, any sight and any ammo that meets range specifications will be allowed. Magazine
capacity must comply with Canadian law requiring only 5 rounds in semi auto rifles. Those shooting in
the CF/RCMP class must use equipment that is on issue to them.
Course of Fire – A general description of the course of fire is provided below. For more details see
the rule book located on the DCRA website http://dcra.ca/service_conditions.php .
Civilians, police and military compete alongside each other in the matches.
Here, the 500-meter “Targets of Opportunity” match is being fired.
Sniper/Precision Rifle Match Summary
Match Shots Range Position Type of
Time Target Fire
60 10 200 Prone
Rapid 5 x 8 Fig 14
Rapid Follow Up Follow up sec
61 10 300 Prone Snap
10 x 3 Fig 14
Agony Snap sec
62 Snap at
10 x 6
10 400 Prone moving Fig 11 Moving Targets sec
tgts
63 10 500 Prone Snap
10 x 3 Fig 12
Targets of Opportunity sec Fig 11
64 10 600 Prone Del 25 min Fig 11
One Shot – One Kill
65 10 700 Prone Del 25 min Fig 11
Shoot – No Shoot
66 10 800 Prone Del 25 min Fig 11
Harassing Fire
Ammunition – any ammunition suitable for the weapon being used and that meets the range
requirements. Competitors should bring extra ammunition for sighters, re-shoots or shoot-offs.
Soldiers try out the civilian rifles
The Duty/Operational Pistol Challenge
Equipment – any tactically oriented pistol or revolver that would be logical and practical for
operations. Those shooting in the CF/RCMP class must use equipment that is on issue to them.
Course of Fire – A general description of the course of fire is provided below. For more details see
the rule book located on the DCRA website http://dcra.ca/service_conditions.php .
Firing line is ready
Competitors score their targets during the pistol matches
Left: a nice group with a service pistol – Right: the 2010 Pistol Champion with some of the hardware.
Duty/Operational Pistol Match Summary
Series “A” Matches
Match Shots Distance Position Type of
Target Fire
20
One Hand 1 x MilCun Strong Hand 20 10 Standing
Double Tap 1 x Classic Support Hand
21 10 10 Standing Deliberate
MilCun
Save the Hostage Head Tgt
22 12 10 Standing Rapid
1 x MilCun
Keep Shooting 1 x Classic
23 15 10 Standing
Rapid Follow 1 x MilCun
Body Armour Drill up 1 x Head
24 20 35 Positions
Deliberate 1 x MilCun
Long Range Positions 1 x Classic
25 20 10 Standing Double Tap
1 x MilCun
10 Meter Attack 1 x Classic
26 20 10 Standing Double Tap 2 x MilCun
Transitions
27 20 15 Standing IAW 2 x MilCun
Two on One
28 30 25/15 Standing
Deliberate 3 x MilCun
FBI Qualification Rapid
Series “B” matches are outlined in the NSCC rule book
Ammunition – any full power loads (no reduced loads) suitable for the weapon being used.
Competitors should bring extra ammunition for sighters, re-shoots or shoot-offs.
Targets
Figure 11 Figure 12
450 x 1125 mm 450 x 600 mm
MilCun Head Target Figure 14
150 x 210 mm 197 x 278 mm
MilCun Body Target Classic Target
460 x 820 mm 460 x 580 mm
MilCun Training Center
“Focusing on Performance”
Gunsmithing
Marksmanship Training
Publications & Consulting
Email us [email protected]
Visit us at www.milcun.com
Operational Shooting Association
The Operational Shooting Association has been formed to support Law Enforcement and Military
personnel in the development of their marksmanship skills. To this end, it provides training and
competition opportunities with courses of fire that are operationally oriented.
For details visit our website www.osacanada.ca