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<blockquote data-quote="Rob" data-source="post: 1506142" data-attributes="member: 138"><p>In USPSA if a steel does not fall the shooter has the option to ask for a calibration, someone with a 9mm will shoot the steel in the center, if it does not fall you get a reshoot, if it does fall you get a mike (miss) and no reshoot. The steel is checked before the match to insure that the steel is not set to be to heavy and not fall, thats why most calibrations usually don't work out for the shooter, but you never know, thats why it doesnt hurt to ask. Now if a popper falls without being shot at, the RO should stop you and declare a range malfunction, or if a prop does not work when activated.</p><p>Now Pro-Am, all steel must fall to count, there are no calibrations. If two steel fall with one shot, only one should count</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rob, post: 1506142, member: 138"] In USPSA if a steel does not fall the shooter has the option to ask for a calibration, someone with a 9mm will shoot the steel in the center, if it does not fall you get a reshoot, if it does fall you get a mike (miss) and no reshoot. The steel is checked before the match to insure that the steel is not set to be to heavy and not fall, thats why most calibrations usually don't work out for the shooter, but you never know, thats why it doesnt hurt to ask. Now if a popper falls without being shot at, the RO should stop you and declare a range malfunction, or if a prop does not work when activated. Now Pro-Am, all steel must fall to count, there are no calibrations. If two steel fall with one shot, only one should count [/QUOTE]
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