TRA 20m Rifle target
Target Rifle Australia’s prone rifle card. At the national championships it carries one leg of the Bill Eddy Dual Range match, 60 shots on this card and 60 at a longer range, when the host range can hold it. On paper, prone shooters get 15 minutes per ten shots, with unlimited sighters, and an inner ten means shooting out the ten dot.
Shot one? Score it from a photo
Courses of fire
60 or 10 shots
| Course | Shots | Maximum |
|---|---|---|
| Prone championship6 × 10 · 15 min per series · 654.0 in decimals | 60 | 600 |
| TRV prone pennant15 min · 109.0 in decimals | 10 | 100 |
How it is shot
Time · Bill Eddy match · Ammunition · Backing · Inner ten · Same-hole shots
- Time
- On static paper targets, prone time limits include unlimited sighters: 15 minutes for 10 shots, 30 for 20 and 45 for 30. On electronic targets and target changing machines, ISSF rule 7.7.4 applies.TRA rules A.22.1 and A.22.2
- Bill Eddy match
- At the national championships, the Bill Eddy Dual Range match is 60 shots prone here plus 60 at 90 m or 50 m. Legislative and facility restrictions mean not every host range can hold it, so it is not on every year’s programme.TRA National Championships Operating Manual 2023, 9.3
- Ammunition
- Only commercially available, factory-loaded, standard-velocity .22 Long Rifle with a soft lead bullet may be used, original and unaltered; jacketed bullets are not allowed.TRA rule A.12
- Backing
- Targets should have backing cards 40 cm behind them; at 20 m, a cross-fired shot then shows on the backing card about 25 mm off per firing point.TRA rule A.7.2
- Inner ten
- An inner ten is scored when the ten dot has been shot out completely, as judged with a 5.6 mm plug gauge. Cards are otherwise scored by the ISSF rules for paper target scoring, and ties are broken by ISSF rule 6.15.TRA rules A.21.2 and A.19
- Same-hole shots
- Only visible shots are scored, except when shots group so closely that a required shot may have passed through an existing hole without a mark; then the shooter gets the benefit of the doubt.TRA rule A.16.5
Dimensions
7 rings · 41.6 mm
Card 375 × 250 mm or larger · 5.6 mm scoring gauge (.22)
| Ring | Colour | Diameter | Centre within |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | Black | 1.6 mm0.06 in | 3.6 mm |
| 9 | Black | 8.27 mm0.33 in | 6.94 mm |
| 8 | Black | 14.93 mm0.59 in | 10.27 mm |
| 7 | Black | 21.6 mm0.85 in | 13.6 mm |
| 6 | Black | 28.27 mm1.1 in | 16.94 mm |
| 5 | Black | 34.93 mm1.4 in | 20.27 mm |
| 4 | Black | 41.6 mm1.6 in | 23.6 mm |
The card
- Card layout
- A card may carry several targets, at least 80 mm apart centre to centre, with at least one clearly marked sighting target; the competition targets must be numbered for countback.TRA rules A.21 and A.21.2
Source: TRA Australian Supplementary Rifle Rules, Edition 2021 (Version 1), in force from 1 October 2021, rule A.21.2. Sizes are nominal. Dimensions checked ; page updated .
Shooter is not affiliated with or endorsed by Target Rifle Australia (TRA), and its scores are training estimates from a photo, not official results. Spotted an error? Tell us.
Scan offline or with AI
Training on paper? Photograph a card and the Shooter app finds the holes and scores them by these rings: every shot, the series total, your group’s size and centre. Holes merged? Add, move or remove a shot. Every card joins your training log, so drift shows up over time.
Scored with AI for now, which needs internet and your permission to upload the photo to an AI service in the US. Some AI scans may be free while we collect photos of this target; then each uses an AI credit (sold in packs in the app). Scoring by hand is free.