Anybody know of an indoor Rimfire Range that doesn't allow High Velocity Rimfire to be used?
E.G. Eley Club ME 105 Ft Lbs against Federal Eagle HV ME 138 Ft Lbs
Just some members beating their gums as usual. Nothing mentioned on Range Safety Cert. about max. ME or Fps.
Anybody know if NSRA has a view on HV ammo.
22 High Velocity Indoor
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Re: 22 High Velocity Indoor
It's normally down to the range cert, or club rule although I don't think the old Perkins range had any restrictions
however the Cambs OUTDOOR range near Yaxley has a planning permission restriction forbidding the use of super sonic ammo.
Alan
however the Cambs OUTDOOR range near Yaxley has a planning permission restriction forbidding the use of super sonic ammo.
Alan
A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools!!
Douglas Adams, 1952-2001 RIP
Douglas Adams, 1952-2001 RIP
- 20series
- Full-Bore UK Supporter
- Posts: 4941
- Joined: Mon Nov 08, 2010 10:42 am
- Home club or Range: Oundle R&PC
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- Contact:
Re: 22 High Velocity Indoor
NSRA rule make no mention of velocity.
8.2 AMMUNITION
8.2.1 All bullets or projectiles must be made wholly of lead or similar soft material.
8.2.2 Small-bore other than lightweight sport. Rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) calibre, Long Rifle.
8.2.3 Lightweight sport rifle.
8.2.3.1 Rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) calibre, Short, Long or Long Rifle.
8.2.3.2 Airgun projectiles 5.6 mm (.22 in) or less, of any profile.
8.2.4 Air. Flat headed projectiles of calibre 4.5 mm (.177 in) .
8.3 RIFLES
8.3.1 Triggers must be adequately guarded. The grip for the right hand must not be constructed in such a way that it
rests on the sling, if permitted, the left arm or the ground.
8.3.2 Small-bore other than lightweight sport. All rifles chambered for rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) Long Rifle
cartridges are permitted. Even if the rifle has a magazine, only one cartridge may be loaded.
8.3.3 Lightweight sport rifle. All rifles chambered for ammunition as in Rule 8.2.3.1 and air or CO2 rifles of calibre
5.6 mm (.22 in) or less are permitted, subject to:
8.3.3.1 the overall weight, including sights and all other accessories, and including, if used, a glove, shall not exceed
4.5 kg;
8.3.3.2 the trigger must support 500 g (1.1 lb) weight;
8.3.3.3 when used with a magazine, the rifle shall not be loaded with more than 10 cartridges or projectiles, even
though the magazine may be of a larger capacity.
8.3.4 Air. Any type of compressed air or CO2 rifle of calibre 4.5 mm (.177 in).
8.2 AMMUNITION
8.2.1 All bullets or projectiles must be made wholly of lead or similar soft material.
8.2.2 Small-bore other than lightweight sport. Rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) calibre, Long Rifle.
8.2.3 Lightweight sport rifle.
8.2.3.1 Rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) calibre, Short, Long or Long Rifle.
8.2.3.2 Airgun projectiles 5.6 mm (.22 in) or less, of any profile.
8.2.4 Air. Flat headed projectiles of calibre 4.5 mm (.177 in) .
8.3 RIFLES
8.3.1 Triggers must be adequately guarded. The grip for the right hand must not be constructed in such a way that it
rests on the sling, if permitted, the left arm or the ground.
8.3.2 Small-bore other than lightweight sport. All rifles chambered for rimfire 5.6 mm (.22 in) Long Rifle
cartridges are permitted. Even if the rifle has a magazine, only one cartridge may be loaded.
8.3.3 Lightweight sport rifle. All rifles chambered for ammunition as in Rule 8.2.3.1 and air or CO2 rifles of calibre
5.6 mm (.22 in) or less are permitted, subject to:
8.3.3.1 the overall weight, including sights and all other accessories, and including, if used, a glove, shall not exceed
4.5 kg;
8.3.3.2 the trigger must support 500 g (1.1 lb) weight;
8.3.3.3 when used with a magazine, the rifle shall not be loaded with more than 10 cartridges or projectiles, even
though the magazine may be of a larger capacity.
8.3.4 Air. Any type of compressed air or CO2 rifle of calibre 4.5 mm (.177 in).
A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools!!
Douglas Adams, 1952-2001 RIP
Douglas Adams, 1952-2001 RIP
Re: 22 High Velocity Indoor
Unless its a competition...what does it have to do with NSRA?25Pdr wrote:Anybody know of an indoor Rimfire Range that doesn't allow High Velocity Rimfire to be used?
E.G. Eley Club ME 105 Ft Lbs against Federal Eagle HV ME 138 Ft Lbs
Just some members beating their gums as usual. Nothing mentioned on Range Safety Cert. about max. ME or Fps.
Anybody know if NSRA has a view on HV ammo.
It's down to range safety cert, (HMMM which may be issued by NSRA) which nowadays just means within the fps and ft Lbs. Mind you, club committee can stipulate what they like, within safety cert constraints...one of mine says no high velocity (above 1140 fps) but everyone shoots what they like (22LR) unless there is a jobsworth about. That said, any stingers and I'll kick them off! NB ... some ammo will pop in one rifle but not another...depending on barrel length etc.
Range safety cert only valid provided club keeps within original drawings eg sand gradient of back stop, ricochet risks (stones in sand, build up of led, flags etc etc), standing, kneeling, sitting, prone; bafles...etc etc
Let's face it, there is nowt more accurate than Tenex subs..around 1080fps.
The club may also attract the attention of the Police if members put in for variations for 303s to be shot at a miniature range.

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