NRL22 is set up specifically for .22LR rimfire.If I understand the NRL22 rules correctly, the course is run using a rifle chambered in .223 up to .300 WinMag.
These calibers are not allowed at MCF&G.
Thanks for that clarification. I was finding their webiste difficult to find general information on the organization and its sub-groups.NRL22 is set up specifically for .22LR rimfire.
NRL22 was created for ranges limited to 100 yards. NRL22X basically opens up the distances, some places going out to 300 or 400 yards, plus it allows you to use a bit more equipment.Thanks for that clarification. I was finding their webiste difficult to find general information on the organization and its sub-groups.
What is the difference between NRL22 and NRL22X?
I'm a member there and would support it. But the club already has a decent roster of events that tie up the range from member use. The only way to gauge openness is to attend a meeting and ask. I think this would be a good format for addressing participation for those whose interests aren't met by current offerings. This club has traditionally offered a lot of support for "junior olympic" types, but that's a small cohort, and there needs to be something for young people not headed to a service academy or who don't want to be the next olympian. Not everyone is into that.There is a reason I posted this in the MCF&G group. The facility there would accommodate the stand 5 stage course of fire.
but I wondered if there might be other members interested in it before proceeding. I didn’t want to approach the board about starting it and be the only one interested.