fbpx
Wikipedia

100 m running moose

100 meter running moose (Norwegian elgbaneskyting,[1] Swedish älgbaneskytte, Finnish hirviammunta) is a shooting sport based on running targets simulating a moose moving sideways.[2]

Sketch of a running moose target.

The sport is popular in Norway, Sweden and Finland,[3] with competitions being arranged by the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers, Svenska Jägareförbundet and Finnish Hunters' Association, respectively. Events are most commonly shot at 100 meters, but sometimes 80 meters instead (particularly in Sweden). The use of electronic targets is common, but cardboard targets are also sometimes used.

History

In the 1950s, many shooting ranges in Norway had already been set up for training on running moose targets, but it was first introduced as a competition in the 1960s by the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers.[4] Interest increased steadily, and in the 1980s over 130 shooting ranges across Norway were set up for running moose. In Hordaland and Sogn og Fjordane in Western Norway, it was for long common to change the running moose targets with one of a running deer with the same hit zones and points, since there is little moose and a lot of red deer in those regions. Nowadays, most ranges have changed to standard moose targets.

Program

A match consists of 20 fired rounds. The first 10 rounds are shot at a static target, while the last 10 rounds are fired at a moving target.[5] Both the static and running target have an inner hit zone, denoted with a star (*), used to distinguish the best shooters.

Value Circle
diameter
Angular size
mrad MOA
5* points
(inner hit)
150 mm 1.5 mrad 5.2 moa
5 points 250 mm 2.5 mrad 8.6 moa
4 points 350 mm 3.5 mrad 12 moa
3 points 450 mm 4.5 mrad 15.5 moa
0 points Outside the 3 ring

Static target

The 5 first rounds at the static target are fired from a seated position, which is to be completed during a 2 minute string. The next 5 rounds are fired at the same target, but from a standing position, also within a 2 minute string.

The static target stage has available a maximum of 50 points with 10 inside hits, called "50-10", and this forms a basis before the running target shooting event.

Running target

The moving target string consists of 10 rounds. The target moves sideways with a velocity of approximately 5 m/s (18 km/h; 11 mph), appearing from cover and disappearing after each pass. The target can only be engaged with one round for each of its ten passes. With the visible opening being around 20-25 meters wide, this means that the moose is visible for around 4-5 seconds during each pass.

The moving target stage has available a maximum of 50 points with 10 inside hits, called "50-10".

Combined score

The combined maximum points for a match is 100 points with 20 inside hits, called "100-20".

Equipment

Competitors are divided into several classes[6][7] based on equipment, age and previous accomplishments.

Nordic Championship rules

In the Nordic championships, there is only one equipment class, and competitors are divided into the classes senior, D2, E1, E2 and F. Here the minimum bullet diameter is 6.5 mm (i.e. 6.5x55 mm or 6.5x47 mm), the minimum trigger pull is 1 kg, and the rifle can weigh maximum 5.5 kg.[8][9]

National Norwegian rules

Competitions in Norway (except Nordic championships) divide competitors into the following set of classes:[10]

  • Sporter (A, B, D2, E1, E2 and F)
  • Hunter or jeger (JC, JB og JA)
  • Younger junior or yngre junior (D1)
Sporter class

The sporter class has no maximum weight for the rifle, and it is common to use heavy "sporter rifles". The minimum trigger pull weight i 1 kg. The smallest permitted cartridge is .222 Rem (since 1 January 2015, formerly the minimum bullet diameter was 6.5 mm). Some of the most commonly seen cartridges in competitions are .223 Remington, 6.5×55 mm, .308 Win and .30-06. Scopes can be chosen freely, regardless of magnification.

Hunter class

The hunter class (jegerklassen) was originally aimed at typical hunting rifle setups, but today most compete with special built competition rifles. There is a maximum weight of 5 kg for the rifle, and scope sights can have a 12x maximum magnification. As with the sporter class, the minimum trigger pull is 1 kg, and the smallest permitted cartridge i .222 Rem. The cartridges most commonly seen in competitions are the same as for the sporter class.

Younger junior

Younger junior (yngre junior) permits any cartridge, and it is common to see participants shooting .22 LR, .223 Remington, 6.5×55 mm, .308 Win or .30-06. As for the other classes, the minimum trigger pull weight is 1 kg. There is no weight limit on the firearm, and scope sights can be chosen freely.

See also

References

  1. ^ elgbaneskyting - Det Norske Akademis ordbok
  2. ^ Slik øver de på å skyte elg – NRK Trøndelag – Lokale nyheter, TV og radio (This is how they practice shooting moose - NRK Trøndelag - Local news, TV and radio)
  3. ^ Hirviammunta - Lahden Ampumaseura ry
  4. ^ Skyting & våpen (1983) by Erik Braathen, A/S Våpenlitteratur, Chr. Schibsted forlag, Oslo. p. 82, ch. 7 Viltmålskyting
  5. ^ [Shooting disciplines in the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers]. Nordisk Jegersamvirke. Archived from the original on 2019-07-16. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
  6. ^ Arbeidets Rett - Dalsbygda arrangerer NM i elgbaneskyting
  7. ^ Nykommeren slo til under elg-NM - Tynsetingen
  8. ^ [Rules for Nordic Championships 2017-2020] (PDF). Nordisk Jegersamvirke. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-09-24. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
  9. ^ [Rules for Nordic Championships 2017-2019] (PDF). Nordisk Jegersamvirke. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-09-24. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
  10. ^ [Rules for shooting competitions 2015-2024, Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers] (PDF). Nordisk Jegersamvirke. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-10-26. Retrieved 2020-10-05.

External links

  • Video: Skyteteknikk løpende elg - Norges Jeger- og Fiskerforbund (Shooting techniques for running moose - Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers)
  • Video: Träffa rätt på älgbanan – Svenska Jägareförbundet (How to hit a running moose target - Swedish Hunters Association)

running, moose, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, october, 20. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources 100 m running moose news newspapers books scholar JSTOR October 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message 100 meter running moose Norwegian elgbaneskyting 1 Swedish algbaneskytte Finnish hirviammunta is a shooting sport based on running targets simulating a moose moving sideways 2 Sketch of a running moose target The sport is popular in Norway Sweden and Finland 3 with competitions being arranged by the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers Svenska Jagareforbundet and Finnish Hunters Association respectively Events are most commonly shot at 100 meters but sometimes 80 meters instead particularly in Sweden The use of electronic targets is common but cardboard targets are also sometimes used Contents 1 History 2 Program 2 1 Static target 2 2 Running target 2 3 Combined score 3 Equipment 3 1 Nordic Championship rules 3 2 National Norwegian rules 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditIn the 1950s many shooting ranges in Norway had already been set up for training on running moose targets but it was first introduced as a competition in the 1960s by the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers 4 Interest increased steadily and in the 1980s over 130 shooting ranges across Norway were set up for running moose In Hordaland and Sogn og Fjordane in Western Norway it was for long common to change the running moose targets with one of a running deer with the same hit zones and points since there is little moose and a lot of red deer in those regions Nowadays most ranges have changed to standard moose targets Program EditA match consists of 20 fired rounds The first 10 rounds are shot at a static target while the last 10 rounds are fired at a moving target 5 Both the static and running target have an inner hit zone denoted with a star used to distinguish the best shooters Value Circlediameter Angular sizemrad MOA5 points inner hit 150 mm 1 5 mrad 5 2 moa5 points 250 mm 2 5 mrad 8 6 moa4 points 350 mm 3 5 mrad 12 moa3 points 450 mm 4 5 mrad 15 5 moa0 points Outside the 3 ringStatic target Edit The 5 first rounds at the static target are fired from a seated position which is to be completed during a 2 minute string The next 5 rounds are fired at the same target but from a standing position also within a 2 minute string The static target stage has available a maximum of 50 points with 10 inside hits called 50 10 and this forms a basis before the running target shooting event Running target Edit The moving target string consists of 10 rounds The target moves sideways with a velocity of approximately 5 m s 18 km h 11 mph appearing from cover and disappearing after each pass The target can only be engaged with one round for each of its ten passes With the visible opening being around 20 25 meters wide this means that the moose is visible for around 4 5 seconds during each pass The moving target stage has available a maximum of 50 points with 10 inside hits called 50 10 Combined score Edit The combined maximum points for a match is 100 points with 20 inside hits called 100 20 Equipment EditCompetitors are divided into several classes 6 7 based on equipment age and previous accomplishments Nordic Championship rules Edit In the Nordic championships there is only one equipment class and competitors are divided into the classes senior D2 E1 E2 and F Here the minimum bullet diameter is 6 5 mm i e 6 5x55 mm or 6 5x47 mm the minimum trigger pull is 1 kg and the rifle can weigh maximum 5 5 kg 8 9 National Norwegian rules Edit Competitions in Norway except Nordic championships divide competitors into the following set of classes 10 Sporter A B D2 E1 E2 and F Hunter or jeger JC JB og JA Younger junior or yngre junior D1 Sporter classThe sporter class has no maximum weight for the rifle and it is common to use heavy sporter rifles The minimum trigger pull weight i 1 kg The smallest permitted cartridge is 222 Rem since 1 January 2015 formerly the minimum bullet diameter was 6 5 mm Some of the most commonly seen cartridges in competitions are 223 Remington 6 5 55 mm 308 Win and 30 06 Scopes can be chosen freely regardless of magnification Hunter classThe hunter class jegerklassen was originally aimed at typical hunting rifle setups but today most compete with special built competition rifles There is a maximum weight of 5 kg for the rifle and scope sights can have a 12x maximum magnification As with the sporter class the minimum trigger pull is 1 kg and the smallest permitted cartridge i 222 Rem The cartridges most commonly seen in competitions are the same as for the sporter class Younger juniorYounger junior yngre junior permits any cartridge and it is common to see participants shooting 22 LR 223 Remington 6 5 55 mm 308 Win or 30 06 As for the other classes the minimum trigger pull weight is 1 kg There is no weight limit on the firearm and scope sights can be chosen freely See also Edit50 m running target running boar 100 m running deer Moose biathlonReferences Edit elgbaneskyting Det Norske Akademis ordbok Slik over de pa a skyte elg NRK Trondelag Lokale nyheter TV og radio This is how they practice shooting moose NRK Trondelag Local news TV and radio Hirviammunta Lahden Ampumaseura ry Skyting amp vapen 1983 by Erik Braathen A S Vapenlitteratur Chr Schibsted forlag Oslo p 82 ch 7 Viltmalskyting Skytegrener Shooting disciplines in the Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers Nordisk Jegersamvirke Archived from the original on 2019 07 16 Retrieved 2020 10 05 Arbeidets Rett Dalsbygda arrangerer NM i elgbaneskyting Nykommeren slo til under elg NM Tynsetingen Regler for Nordiskt Masterskap i Jaktskytte Rules for Nordic Championships 2017 2020 PDF Nordisk Jegersamvirke Archived from the original PDF on 2020 09 24 Retrieved 2020 10 05 Regler for nordisk mesterskap i jaktskyting 2017 2019 Rules for Nordic Championships 2017 2019 PDF Nordisk Jegersamvirke Archived from the original PDF on 2020 09 24 Retrieved 2020 10 05 Regler for jaktskyting fra 1 januar 2015 til 31 desember 2024 Rules for shooting competitions 2015 2024 Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers PDF Nordisk Jegersamvirke Archived from the original PDF on 2020 10 26 Retrieved 2020 10 05 External links EditVideo Skyteteknikk lopende elg Norges Jeger og Fiskerforbund Shooting techniques for running moose Norwegian Association of Hunters and Anglers Video Traffa ratt pa algbanan Svenska Jagareforbundet How to hit a running moose target Swedish Hunters Association Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 100 m running moose amp oldid 1095120964, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.