Military Woodstock
This match is for those nearly-forgotten (but not by us!) classic wooden-stocked long guns used in any aspect of military service prior to 1961. Krags, Springfields, Carcanos, Mausers, Mosins, Thompsons, Garands, M1 Carbines, Trench Guns (slugs only), BARs, caplocks, flintlocks, wheel locks, and even matchlocks are all good candidates as long as some military in some country used it in some capacity. You wanna blast away with your civil war musket and try to obscure the targets for the rest of us? Fine, as long as you can load and shoot 10 times in 10 minutes! No gun-mounted scopes or optics...iron sights only. Peep or aperture sights acceptable. No sporterized or "bubba" guns. No composite stocks or bedded actions. Reproductions are acceptable as long as they are reasonably representative of military issue. All rifles must be reasonably serviceable and safe, and all SLSC restrictions apply (e.g. no 50BMG, full auto, etc). Check with the match director if you have any questions.
See below for More Info, match reports, upcoming matches, photos, etc.
Current Match Report
Sanner’s Lake Woodstock Match Report – March 2025
On the first day of spring the month of March decided to cut us some slack (for at least a few hours) and we had pleasant conditions for vintage rifle marksmanship at the first Woodstock match of 2025 at Sanner’s Lake! Once again the line was dominated by Garands but an M1 Carbine and ’03 Springfield provided some spice and kept the heat on the big dogs. In only his second Woodstock match Daniel Maine and his M1 Garand shrugged off the post-winter doldrums and put down several solid scores to squeak out wins in both the combined and individual score categories for the second time in a row. Nicely done Daniel! Additionally, new Woodstock shooter Brian Forsyth used his ’03 to good effect keeping the pressure on the top shooters and taking third in both score categories, an excellent performance for his first time out. See all the scores and details below.
WoodstockMatchReportMarch2025.docx
Next match is on April 17th, hope to see you there!
A history lesson on the firing line:
Where there's smoke...
...there's fire!
More Info
Who
- Three strings of ten shots each at an SR-21 target at 100 yards. Each string lasts ten minutes. Score and repair targets in between each string. Total of thirty rounds/thirty minutes for score plus sighters.
- Open to the public. Non-members coordinate with match director for gate access.
Where
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SLSC Rifle Range: Directions to SLSC and map of SLSC Grounds
Schedule
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3rd Thursday of the Month; March – October
- Schedule: 3:15 - gate opens for setup and sign in. First relay: sighters at 4:00, shooting for score starts around 4:15. Second relay (if needed): sighters at 5:15, shooting for score starts around 5:30.
Cost
-
$5
Divisions
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Just one: wooden-stocked long guns used in military service by any nation prior to 1961. Iron sights only. No gun-mounted scopes or optics.
Equipment Needed:
- 30 rounds ammunition (required) , plus sighting rounds (optional)
-
Spotting scope (optional, but very helpful)
- Front rest and rear bag if desired - no one-piece rests
Course of Fire Details
- NRA SR-21 targets at 100 yards.
- Three strings of 10 shots in 10 minutes.
- Thirty shots total plus sighters.
Scoring
- 100 points possible for each string, 300 points total.
- Shooters ranked by highest individual score and highest combined score.
- Ties broken by X's, then by highest individual string (for combined scores), then by fewest hits of lowest value.
- As above. Match director has the final say for any judgment calls!