Page 2 of 3
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 7:53 pm
by shugie
Hauptman wrote:It's not just for probationers. It gives a full NRA member the opportunity to shoot/chinwag with others at a reasonable cost.
A low season target with marker costs £58.50 for four hours, so if you don't actually know any other shooters who qualify to share a target with, (and if you do, try getting them all there at the same time!!), the NRASC is a cost effective alternative.
H/man
That's view that matches my experience.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 9:59 pm
by paulbradley
I think it is Fab and has really helped me get into full bore cost effectively. I have also made great friends and been able to receive and offer advice.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 9:21 am
by nfrancis
JonC wrote:At a guess
Gallery Rifle Centre fire
Gallery Rifle Small Bore
Yes - correct.
All the definitions (and more) are here.
http://galleryrifle.com/handbook/handbook-2013/
Anyone wanting a hard copy of the book - PM me your address and I'll post one out.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 5:02 pm
by JonC
nfrancis wrote:JonC wrote:At a guess
Gallery Rifle Centre fire
Gallery Rifle Small Bore
Yes - correct.
All the definitions (and more) are here.
http://galleryrifle.com/handbook/handbook-2013/
Anyone wanting a hard copy of the book - PM me your address and I'll post one out.
Will drop you a PM. I have just become a full member of the NRA so can shoot outside of my current club, are there any GR intro sessions? I would need to hire or borrow a rifle as my .22LR is a hunting rifle.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2013 7:59 pm
by IainWR
IainWR wrote:Demonic69 wrote:Iain, how much is rifle hire etc, roughly?
Unfortunately, I don't know the charging basis, and I've just had a look at the NRA website, which is a bit out of date on this subject (It shows a 2012 list, but there is a 2013 list of guns for hire on issue) and doesn't include the critical element of how much.
Will try to get that fixed when I get back to work tomorrow.
Iain
Really sorry this week has been just too busy to deal with this. NRASC are at Bisley tomorrow and I am duty manager - I will ask prices.
Iain
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2013 8:16 pm
by Steve E
Firearm hire is £5 per half day for each firearm that you hire. Ammunition is charged according to calibre and brand. It costs £20 per half day to shoot with the NRASC. All firearms need to be booked in advance.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2013 9:06 pm
by kennyc
£40 a day to shoot with the NRASC? a bit pricey, the last time any of our members paid that much was when only 2 of them turned up ! how many people turn up for NRASC shoots ?
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Sat Nov 23, 2013 10:11 pm
by alexham
Hauptman wrote:It's not just for probationers. It gives a full NRA member the opportunity to shoot/chinwag with others at a reasonable cost.
A low season target with marker costs £58.50 for four hours, so if you don't actually know any other shooters who qualify to share a target with, (and if you do, try getting them all there at the same time!!), the NRASC is a cost effective alternative.
H/man
So, how much it costs to shoot with NRASC for half a day, low Season?
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Sun Nov 24, 2013 10:10 am
by Steve E
alexham wrote:Hauptman wrote:It's not just for probationers. It gives a full NRA member the opportunity to shoot/chinwag with others at a reasonable cost.
A low season target with marker costs £58.50 for four hours, so if you don't actually know any other shooters who qualify to share a target with, (and if you do, try getting them all there at the same time!!), the NRASC is a cost effective alternative.
H/man
So, how much it costs to shoot with NRASC for half a day, low Season?
For the NRASC there is no low season that I am aware of. It is £20 per half day. This seems expensive but when you consider that there are targets on Century,Short Siberia, Stickledown (all with markers that have to be paid for) and a bay on Melville there is an awful lot of shooting that is available. The NRASC has to pay the full cost of the facilities and any 'profit' is re-invested into the NRA's firearms and equipment. If you are only shooting at one range/distance it will always be cheaper to organise a target yourself and get a few mates to help with the costs.
Re: NRA Shooting Club
Posted: Sun Nov 24, 2013 1:36 pm
by Hauptman
Alex: It costs myself and five friends approx. £11 each for a half day mid-week, during which we would normally expect to get through 50 rds each.
We have a routine which maximises our use of the time available, and allows a break for the marker at half time.
H/man