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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3082349" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Some certainly goes up. Our forward falling steel and all of the hanging steel is inclined downward a few degrees to direct the majority of splatter down, but some goes up.</p><p>It's not uncommon at a match to feel something, look down and see a pin head size piece of lead on your arm 30 yds back from the steel if the wind is right, or if your lawn chair is not occupied for a bit, there will be lead particles on the seat.</p><p>Some ranges have steel targets that are not inclined. Basically steel plates on pedestals sitting on top of a post to knock over.</p><p> USPSA rules say no steel can be shot by contestants within 23 feet with a handgun, 147 feet with a rifle, 23 feet with a shotgun using birdshot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3082349, member: 5412"] Some certainly goes up. Our forward falling steel and all of the hanging steel is inclined downward a few degrees to direct the majority of splatter down, but some goes up. It's not uncommon at a match to feel something, look down and see a pin head size piece of lead on your arm 30 yds back from the steel if the wind is right, or if your lawn chair is not occupied for a bit, there will be lead particles on the seat. Some ranges have steel targets that are not inclined. Basically steel plates on pedestals sitting on top of a post to knock over. USPSA rules say no steel can be shot by contestants within 23 feet with a handgun, 147 feet with a rifle, 23 feet with a shotgun using birdshot. [/QUOTE]
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