Your intrepid author all determined to take away the prize money ... in his dreams.

And here's Gunny wondering who was that ace shot. (Sorry, Conagher, but I forgot to drop your name. I'm sure Gunny would have said, "Hi" back.)

On the way in to South River. They have a large trap and skeet field. The clubhouse is behind that high trap house in the distance. They've expanded the "action" shooting bays and now I think they have 24 bays. Plus the cowboy town. They also have several rifle ranges.

I was late so there was a short wait to pick up the registration pack. Nice club house. They sell reloading supplies and ammo.

Some vendor pictures everything Glock and more.

Here's some pictures of the SAS "cowboy" town. Part of it is used for "games" you can play for prizes.



Bean Bag Toss for the kiddies

And you can get your Glock worked on by factory armorers. To their right, under the big tent is the "chuck wagon".


Here's the Courses of Fire: Minimum, if don't need any makeup on the steel is 81 shots. Maximum allowed is 107 since you can at most have 11 rounds any one time. No reloads allowed. No extra shots on paper targets.
Glock M 4 paper targets and 3 poppers. You shoot the course 3 times. 2 rounds in each paper target and 1 popper.
Plates 4 times through. You can use up to 11 rounds (10+1)

5 to Glock 5 paper targets ranging from 5 to 25 yds. 2 shots each. 3 times through the course.

Lastly, here's a little side event one of the local IPSC clubs had. I think this is really marvelous. Glock matches are simple, no reloading and no moving. IPSC (and IDPA) represent the next level up. Kudos to these guys
