CAFTA - Central
WFTC 2019 – England
Hello from the Canadian Springer FT team! We’ve just got back from one of our most successful adventures at the world level.
The highlights include Joel Goodwin finishing 5th overall after a very suspenseful and exciting three way shoot out and the team finishing only 18 points off third place and 25 points out of second. We’re feeling like good progress has been made as this was the toughest competition and the largest WFTC ever!
Diving deeper into the experience, we all had a heck of a time. It started with a
Figure 1 Departing Pearson at 6 AM – Zach, Tim, Heather, Joel and George
smooth flight from Pearson to Heathrow on August 2nd. We landed about 9:00 PM London time and prepared ourselves for the ordeal of customs. We were pleasantly surprised by new electronic entry points, so our planned 1.5 to 2-hour line was reduced to 15 minutes! Wonderful! We had a quick pint and hit the beds.
The next morning Heather Blain and Jeff Hemming headed over to the car rental outlet and picked up our transport – a Hyundai i800. It was big, long and, mostly importantly, able to fit six of us and all our gear – just! After a few practice loops around the airport Jeff got the hang of the roads and only managed three horn blasts, two middle fingers and one near miss with a bus – a solid start 😊
We arrived in Balsall Commons at the Premier Inn early Saturday afternoon. We spent the day catching up with the time change and connecting with some of the Welsh, Norwegian and US teams that had already arrived.
Sunday started with some site seeing in nearby Birmingham followed by a practice session at the Blackbrook range. It was an outstanding venue with three separate FT ranges and a 200 yard ‘plinking range’! The craziest part was they had worked out the hold over for hitting golf balls – 16’ 2” with a 11.5 f/lb rifle… wow!
Monday was a special day for us – we took a bus down to the AirArms factory where we got the full run of the production and assembly areas! It was fascinating to see the CNC machines they used. Even more amazing was their attention to details, details that most of us never realized were considered. One of the most unique things was each assembly station has its own chronograph. Every gun that goes out is tested to ensure it shoots the speeds that it is rated to shoot. AirArms really does go above and beyond in their quality and commitment to making excellent air guns.
Figure 2 AirArms Group Shot – Brazil, Canada, Estonia, Norway, South Africa with Claire, Shelagh and Little Al
Tuesday Jeff, Joel and Tim attended the WFTF Marshalling and Course design sessions where we got to see how the rules are being interpreted by other countries. It was great to participate in the conversation and share our enthusiasm for helping build global consistency in the FT rules. The biggest take away is that the rules are designed to have gaps and that the core ideas are FT must be fair, consistent and promote sportsmanship for everyone at a match.
Wednesday things kicked up a notch as we went through registration and gear check. It was all quite straight forward. Once done we got to see the practice range for the first time. It was huge! A full 200 m long by over a 100 m across. Lots of room and very open… meaning we got to experience the wind! It generally was blowing at 20 kph though by Saturday in had cranked up to over 60 kph!
Thursday dawned and we were all keen to get out on the course. Then is started to rain… fortunately it stopped before the first session and the wind died down. So much so that we saw some outstanding scores – there were two cleared courses on the PCP side and Joel came away with the high springer score – 45/50. Amazing shooting Joel! Tim shot a very respectable 33/50 in the same session. George, Zach and Jeff shot in the afternoon session and help up some descent scores with George having the second highest Canadian score at 35/50. It was a quiet evening as everyone was focused on the next day
Friday arrived dark and rainy. By rainy it was teaming down until about 30 minutes before the first session. Fortunately it stopped. Still, it was slick and dark all day. Made from some challenging shooting, particularly on the ‘black’ lanes. After the first few shooters the hit zones had lost their yellow colouring, so the shooters were looking at dark grey on black… definitely a workout for the scopes. Joel finished with a strong score followed by George, Tim and Zach. The wheels fell off for Jeff. He experienced a huge zero shift and spend the day chasing. Good news is it was sorted after some time on the practice range though it was game over by then. The evening was even quieter as everyone was focusing for the final day.
Saturday dawned with light drizzle and high winds. The drizzle stopped though the winds ramped up to over 60 kph. It made for some wild sound and visual effects as the treetops in the forest where dancing like puppets on strings! Made for some wickedly fun shooting too! Joel continued to the lead the team followed by Tim, Zach, George and Jeff.
The match wrapped up at 6:30 and then the real fun began. The scores were hurriedly tallied, and a number of shoot offs were held. The most significant for Team Canada being Joel’s shoot out – a three-way battle for 3rd. It was intense – the winds were strong and the course challenging as it funneled the wind around the targets… ugh. The fun – for those not shooting – is how evenly match the shooters were. They went through multiple rounds of shooting. In short, it was a sight to see. Big shout out to Joel for handling the entire thing with skill and grace!
Figure 3 Joel several rounds into shoot off for 3rd place in WFTF Piston
After wards we enjoyed a pig roast sponsored by AirArms and a round of comradery to celebrate the past three days.
Sunday dawned clear and we participated in the closing ceremonies. Here South Africa presented their information about next year’s worlds. It was an open, frank and beautiful pitch. Got many rethinking their initial assumptions about attending! Jeff and Joel are definitely looking at going!!
Figure 4 WFTC Springer Awards – Joel is 5th!
A big shout out to Heather Blain. She’s new to FT and came to England to learn what all the excitement is about. She was a great member of the group – spending each day on the line, cheering for Joel, talking to folks and generally absorbing the FT vibe. Kudos Heather, thanks for all that you did!
Another year is in the books with Team Canada having made a big and positive impact. Thanks to all who attended for Canada – George Harde, Heather Blain, Jeff Hemming, Joel Goodwin, Robbie Stewart, Tim MacSweyn and Zach Harde!
Figure 5 Team Canada – George, Tim, Jeff, Robbie, John C (honorary), Zach, Joel, Heather.
Ontario Provincial Championship At Grenville F&G FT Club
Ontario Provincial Championship
At
Grenville F&G FT Club
The third match of the season at Grenville drew a very good contingent of shooters for the Provincial Championship. We had shooters in Open PCP, Hunter Piston, Hunter PCP, WFTF Piston and WFTF PCP, for a total of 17 competitors. They came in from Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Mississauga, Niagara, as far west as New Dundee, just west of Waterloo and areas between. The match was 72 shots, on 18 lanes with two targets per lane. There were some targets without reducers, but they were in the minority. We do not presently have a lot of long shots on the course; so the difficulty is achieved through the use of reduced hit zones.
We started with some hardships, due to a misunderstanding of the location of the key for the equipment barn. So the guys got together and created a sight-in range with the paper targets, cardboard, firewood and some tape. We started a little late, which delayed the Gunslinger Challenge, but without the guys quick work, it could have been much worse. Since I now have my own key to the barn, we will not run into that problem again.
The Gunslinger is a fun event and we had to adapt it a bit due to the fact that we only had seven targets to work with. Dean happened to have those seven targets in his van and volunteered them for the match, since all the other targets were in the locked barn. Thanks very much, Dean. So we set up two lanes of three targets, side by side and then placed the seventh target in the centre. They were set at 10, 20, 30 and 40 yards. The one who cleared their three targets and then took the fourth one down first was the winner of that round. There were some very close races, with one shooter watching as the final target fell just before they released the trigger. In the end, Tom won the piston and Vitally the PCP in the final showdowns. Great shooting guys.
The match started about a half hour late, so that was not too bad. The only negative during the match was the Gamo targets having the paddle separate from the faceplate when the rivets loosened and fell out. It is easy to fix, but when it happens too often, it slows things down. There was some great shooting and socializing during the match and delays from target malfunctions became a bit of a natural event that prompted some visiting down the line and some laughs. All targets will have the rivets replaced with stainless screws and lock bolts, so that problem should never reoccur.
The winners of the five classes were Dean in Open PCP, Ryan in Hunter PCP, Tony in Hunter Piston, Zach in WFTF Piston and yours truly (Tim) in WFTF PCP.
There was a shoot off between James and Vitally for second and third in WFTF PCP, since they tied with 58/72. We used a paper target with each shooting at their own bullseye and the closest shot to the centre would be the winner. In spite of the odds, a second shot was required to decide the winner. On the second shot, which was over 30 yards on the open range, James placed his shot dead on the centre to win the shootout and in my opinion; under stressful circumstances, he made the shot of the day.
It was quite late at that point and unfortunately about half of the group, due to their circumstances, had to leave. We cut the order of pizza in half and those that stayed enjoyed some really good pizza and conversation.
Many thanks to all that attended, those that pitched in to get the range up and running, those that cleaned up afterward and especially Ryan who ran the Gunslinger event and collected all my gear for me while I was running about. Thanks to John Bradley and Deb for taking lots of pictures, which we all enjoy looking at over and over. Thanks to the GF&GC for the use of their excellent facility. Lastly, thanks to all that attended and made the day the success that it was.
The next match at Grenville is scheduled for Sunday, September 17th and it will be a regular 60 shot match. We will be thinking of the Canadian FT Team over in Wales and wishing for them a safe, fun and successful trip.
Tim MacSweyn
Grenville Fish & Game Field Target Club
Ontario Provincial Championship
August 20, 2017
Results Chart
| Shooter | Sc | Gun | Scope | Pellet | |
| Open Division | /72 | ||||
| Open PCP | |||||
| 1 | Dean Leite | 66 | Steyr LG110 | Deben 10-50 | H&N 10.6 |
| WFTF Division | |||||
| WFTF PCP | |||||
| 1 | Tim MacSweyn | 66 | Steyr LG100 | Falcon T-50 | JSB 7.9 |
| 2 | James Liu | 58* | Steyr LG110 | Sightron 10-50 | JSB 7.9 |
| 3 | Vitaly | 58* | AA MPR FT | 6 – 24 | ? |
| 4 | Brian Wernham | 53 | FTP 900 | Falcon T-50 | AA 8.4 |
| 5 | John Birch | 41 | AR20FT | MTC | JSB |
| 6 | John Bradley | 41 | AR20FT | Hawke 10-50 | JSB 8.4 |
| 7 | Eldor Gemst | 40 | AA S400 | Sightron | JSB 8.4 |
| 8 | Denis StJean | 35 | AA S400FT | Hawke 6-24 | JSB 8.4 |
| WFTF Piston | |||||
| 1 | Zach Harde | 64 | HW97 | Nikko | JSB 8.4 |
| 2 | George Harde | 61 | TX200 | Sightron | JSB 8.4 |
| 3 | Tom Peretti | 54 | HW77K | Leupold 45X | JSB 8.4 |
| 4 | Jeff Hemming | 33 | TX200 | Sightron | JSB 8.4 |
| Hunter Division | /144 | ||||
| Hunter PCP | |||||
| 1 | Ryan Landrey | 136 | AA MPR FT | Sightron | JSB 8.4 |
| 2 | Rae Dorion | 119 | HW 100 | Air Max 4-16 | JSB 10.3 |
| Hunter-Piston | |||||
| 1 | Tony Lau | 101 | HW97K | 4-14 | JSB 7.3 |
| 2 | Dave Cunningham | 79 | TX200 | Hawke 3-12 | AA 8.4 |
* Shoot off
2017 Canadian Nationals Championship Info
Hello All,
Please see below for all the details of this year’s CDN Championships. If you are planning on attending, please reply to this email ASAP – I don’t need $$ yet, just the number attending for the food on Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday, July 15th and Sunday, July 16th, 2017
Hosted by the Port Colborne Field Target Club
3757 2nd Concession Rd Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada
GPS coordinates is 42.910234,-79.157782
Registration Fee is $80.00 per Competitor
Guest meals on Saturday will be $15 and $7.00 on Sunday
Friday, July 14th
Morning: Lane Maintenance ***we need help with this, if you’re able to lend a hand, please let me know!***
Late Morning: Target Setup
Afternoon till Dusk: The sight in range will be open in the afternoon and early evening
Saturday, July 15th
-The sight in range will open at 7:30 AM
– All guns will be chrony tested during the sight-in time
– If unregistered, register for the match before 9:30AM
– Shooters meeting at 9:45 AM
– Match starts at 10:00 AM
– Shooters will complete five lanes (30 shots)
– Shooters will take a mandatory short break to fill guns or use the washroom
– Shooters will complete the remaining five lanes (30 shots)
– Scores for the day will be tallied and posted
– A meal will be supplied right after the match at approximately 2:00 – 3:00PM at a local restaurant.
Sunday, July 17th
-The sight in range will open at 7:30 AM
– Shooters meeting at 9:45 AM
– Match starts at 10:00 AM
– Shooters will complete five lanes (30 shots)
– Shooters will take a mandatory short break to fill guns or use the washroom
– Shooters will complete the remaining five lanes (30 shots)
– Scores for the day will be tallied and if necessary, shoot offs will be held to determine the winners of each category
– A meal (Subway sandwiches) will be supplied following the match and shoot offs
– Awards Ceremony will be held immediately following the meal
– The Door Prize draw will be held following the awards, during coffee and dessert
Important Notes regarding the Match
– Timers will be used on all lanes The timer format will consist of 60 seconds of ‘preparation time’ once you address the first target (when your bum hits the bag, or you shoulder your rifle for standing shots or kneel down for kneeling shots, plus 60 seconds for each target.
Thus a 3 target lane allows for 7 minutes.
– A maximum 20 ft/lb limit with the pellet you are using will be enforced in Open and Hunter Divisions
– A maximum 12 ft/lb limit with the pellet you are using will be enforced in WFTF Divisions
– Information on accommodations will be emailed to each competitor after they register/commit to attend or upon request.
Ontario Provincials Match Report 2016
Ontario Provincials Match Report
Ontario Provincials – Match Report 11 Sep 2016
As a first time match director, let me first tip my hat to match directors everywhere, i had no idea organizing a match was so much work! A special thank you has to go out to the people who helped me get this match off the ground in the first place. Nick Poll, John Bradley, Denis St.Jean and Tim MacSweyn all played a huge part in taking care of details that would have been too much for one man to handle by himself. John Birch also deserves thanks for donating some scope enhancers for the winners of the Gunslinger event.
The site in range opened at 0800 as promised, and a few chuckles were had at my improvised pizza box targets, but hey, even with the remnants of a wild storm still blowing through that morning, they did the job. We started the shooter’s meeting at around 1000, and after a brief welcome and a general description of the planned activities, Nick Poll took over for the safety debrief.
After the shooters meeting finished, we started the Gunslinger event. The rules (or something near the actual rules, i don’t know if i missed anything) are pretty simple. Springer shooters compete and other springer shooters, and the same for PCP. It doesn’t matter if it’s WFTF or Hunter, so long as the platform is the same, you’re paired off against someone in a elimination style match. The competitor starts in a seated FT position, with his rifle on the ground and unloaded, and with his pellets in the tin beside him, unsorted. You are allowed to use a magazine if you want to, but the magazine has to be unloaded when you start. After the count down “3 – 2 – 1 Draw!” the competitor could pick up his rifle and start shooting. Initially we had 5 re-settable knock down targets set out at 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yards, but after the first pair of springer shooters went through we realized that the wind was really blowing too hard to make hitting the 50 yard targets easy enough to be “productive”. After we got rid of the 50 yard targets, things really picked up.
Vitaly Mezheritsky shooting his WFTF springer rig took the top spot in the Springer Gunslinger, narrowly beating Brian Wernham, who also shot a WFTF springer.
Since each division had a buy, Jeff Hemming with his Hunter springer set up valiantly agreed to shoot against a PCP Open shooter, Dean Leite, to move things along. Word on the street is that Jeff really wanted to compete vs a pcp shooter just to show it could be done. Dean went on from that match to shoot against John Bradley, who had the early lead but got stuck on the last target. Dean Leite took the PCP Gunslinger shooting his 20fpe Steyr.
I think the only change i would make to this event is to put the targets close enough together so that you could see how your opponent was doing – just for some added pressure.
After the Gunslinger, it was on to a 72 shot FT course which was laid out along a path in the woods. All 36 targets faced the same direction, but i don’t think it made a difference to the wind. It was swirling like crazy, and i don’t know that holdover made any difference whatsoever, at least to my 7.87’s. It turned out to be a marathon day of shooting. I’m going to try my hand at figuring out the Troyer factor, but i can tell you that there was much grumbling at reducers. The 2 kneeling targets were located in this part of the course, and a 12yard incline shot that was close to 45 degrees. When everyone had worked through this part of the course, a head count was made and we all pulled back to the parking lot, where a nearby archery tower was put into use for some serious decline shots. Two standing targets and two seated targets made up the last 8 points of this course. It was fun having the extra pressure of having a crowd watch you take your shots.
Pizza arrived, with lots of meat as per Denis’ instructions, and while everyone had a good chow down i wrestled with numbers. Thankfully most people had completed their own cards and it just took a quick double check verify everything. Here’s how it went:
Stacey Cherwonak won the sub 500 Hunter Spring with a 77/146
Eric Clark-Dawes won the Hunter Spring with a 108/160
Vitaly Mezheritsky won WFTF Spring with a 63/80
Brian Wernham WFTF Spring 2nd place 46/80
Jeff Hemming WFTF Spring 3rd place 33/80
Dean Leite won Open PCP with a 65/80
Nick Poll won Hunter PCP with a 134/160
Ryan Landry won the WFTF PCP with a 71/80
John Bradley WFTF PCP 2nd place 59/80
John Birch WFTF PCP 3rd place 56/80
Denis St.Jean WFTF PCP 4th place 47/80
To top off all the fun, Travis at Airgunsource is donating door prizes to the top names pulled from a hat. I don’t know what the prizes are yet, but if they’re anything like the prizes he donated at Nationals in Pt.Colborne this year, there will be some happy shooters. To be honest, i don’t think the prizes or even titles mattered to most people there. In the spirit of most FT shooters, they were just happy to be knocking down steel. Even with all the hiccups that went with the match on Sunday, everyone was smiling, for which i’m most appreciative.
Thanks to everyone who showed up, from the Big Smoke all the way to la Belle Province, it was a most enjoyable day.
Re: Ontario Provincials Match Report
I just heard back from Travis at Airgunsource, with some good news for the lucky winners of the door prizes. As it turns out, there were prizes for all. I was hoping there would be around 3-4 door prizes to pass out, but this surpassed my expectations by far. Thank you Travis for your generosity.
Nick Poll – $50.00
John Bradley – $50.00
Brian Wernham – $40.00
John Birch – $20.00
Stacey Cherwonak – JSB Premium 8.44gr
Vitaly Mezheritsky – JSB Premium 8.44gr
Denis St.Jean – JSB Match 8.44gr x2
Dean Leite -JSB Match 8.44 x2
Ryan Landry – Air Arms Knockdown Target
Eric Clark Dawes – Sportsmatch Mount TO4C
Jeff Hemming – $20.00
If there’s a cash value beside your name, you won a gift certificate to put towards your next purchase at AGS. If there’s a physical prize, it will be mailed out to you directly from Travis. It’s worth noting that the most of the prizes are worth more than the registration fee itself.
Once again, a huge thank you to Travis for supporting both Nationals and Provincials this year, despite such short notice. Really, this email thread should have something about Provincials being sponsored by AGS. I’m hopeful that next year, with more than a week to organize it, we see more people out having a good time.
Canadian National Field Target Association Championship 2016
Canadian National Field Target Association Championship
Hosted by the Port Colborne Field Target Club on July 16th & 17th, 2016
Match Report by Tim MacSweyn
For this year’s CAFTA Nationals, I was hoping that everything would be in place for a great weekend and a successful event. As it turned out, that is precisely what happened. The weather, the courses, the food, the camaraderie and most of all the great people all worked together to create the perfect FT atmosphere. Since I will be moving out of the area, this was my last go round as match director at Port Colborne that has been up and running for the past eleven years. In my 17 years of activity in FT, I was fortunate enough to be the match director or co-match director at 16 National Competitions, so this one going so well was a real nice closer.
Twenty-four shooters took part this year, including one shooter from Quebec and three US shooters. By the end of the weekend, it was just 24 friends hanging out and enjoying each other’s company. Dean brought his wife, Deb, and Hector brought his wife Veronica and their new son Daniel, whose smile definitely lit up the event. My wife, Angie, also helped me out on Saturday and Sunday with meals and organization.
After day one of the competition, the open pcp certainly had the closest race under way. The top three had their scores lined up at 51, 52 and 53. The other four classes all had one individual who separated himself fairly significantly from the pack. Sean in hunter pcp, James in hunter piston, Joel in WFTF pcp and Hector in WFTF piston all jumped ahead in their classes.
After the shooting, we all headed to a local restaurant, the Reeb House, and enjoyed a great buffet meal, with lots of conversation and laughter.
After day two, not surprisingly, the ones who jumped into significant leads on day one, all won their classes. The open pcp turned into a close race between Ryan and Dean, with Ryan taking the top spot by two points. Colin shot very well, enjoying a great day with his dad and was declared the Junior Champion.
As soon as the shooting was done, I tallied the scores while we all chowed down on subs, veggies, chips and cookies that Angie had picked up and Sean set out for us. As we finished eating, the class awards were presented to all the winners.
After the awards, the prize table was quickly set up for the draw that has become one of the signature parts of the CAFTA Nationals. Air Gun Source donated a great number of FT related items to the table, including a Hawke 4-16 scope, sets of SM rings and a number of quality prizes. We thank them for their continued support of the FT community. Don, representing Burlington FT Club, donated a couple of pistols and a number of other items to the table. Chris, Dean and Jeff also donated items to the table. The Port FT Club also kicked in a good number of prizes; resulting in two prizes for everyone and some with three. Thanks to all who donated to the table. I think, Colin went away a pretty happy camper after the draw ended, thanks to some good luck and generous people. The best prize for me, and I think quite a few others, was the smile on his face.
Tom was quite eloquent representing the group, and delivered a very nice thank-you to yours truly for my involvement and contribution to Canadian Field target and to the Port Club. Your words and thoughts were greatly appreciated my friend.
Thanks also to Deb, who took a ton of pictures that I look forward to seeing on the forum and also for the help she gives to Angie. Thanks to the camp out crew at the clubhouse for providing security, keeping the water stocked and keeping the fresh targets on the sight-in range. Thanks to my best friend, Angie, for doing so much with me and for me to make the running of this match much easier.
Lots of folks headed out to help the guys pull the targets off the lanes and the sight-in range. That help is great appreciated by all involved.
A heart felt thank you to all that attended and were ultimately responsible for the success of the event. I look forward to shooting at the 2017 CAFTA Nationals, wherever it is and will try to support the match director as well as the many that chipped in this year. I hope to see many of you at a match in the not too distant future.
Tim
CAFTA Nationals 2015 Results Chart
| Rank | Name
Class |
Red | White | Total | Rifle | Scope | Pellet | Prov.
State |
| Difficulty rating | 31.2 | 30.9T | Ave 31.0T | |||||
| WFTF Piston | /60 | /60 | /120 | |||||
| 1 | Hector Medina | 49 | 53 | 102 | CCA WFTF D-54 | Sightron SIII FT | AA 8.4 | CT |
| 2 | Tom Peretti** | 41 | 48 | 89 | HW77K | Leupold Comp 45 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 3 | George Harde** | 43 | 36 | 79 | TX200 | Falcon T50 | JSB RS | ON |
| 4 | Ted Gibson | 38 | 38 | 76 | TX200 | Bushnell 8-32 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 5 | Zach Harde | 42 | 33 | 75 | HW97 | Nikko 10-50 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 6 | Jeff Hemming | 34 | 23 | 57 | TX200 | Sightron S3 10-50 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| WFTF PCP | ||||||||
| 1 | Joel Goodwin | 52 | 49 | 101 | AA EV2 Mk2 | Nikko 10-50 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 2 | Tim MacSweyn** | 47 | 46 | 93 | Steryr ZMLG100 | Pr Leupold 35X | JSB 7.3 | ON |
| Open PCP | ||||||||
| 1 | Ryan Landry | 57 | 52 | 109 | HW100 | JSBH | QC | |
| 2 | Dean Leite** | 54 | 53 | 107 | Steyr LG110FT | Deben 10-50 | H&N 10.6 | ON |
| 3 | Don Irvine** | 49 | 51 | 100 | Steyr LG110FT | S&B FT | JSBH | ON |
| 4 | Dennis Eden ** | 47 | 41 | 88 | AA FTP900 | S&B FT | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 5 | Lanny Hann | 37 | 45 | 82 | Theoben R17 | Bushnell Elite | CPH | ON |
| Hunter Division | /120 | /120 | /240 | |||||
| PCP | ||||||||
| 1 | Sean McDaniel | 105 | 108 | 213 | Benj Marauder | Hawke Airmax | JSBH | NY |
| 2 | Larry Carroll | 108 | 103 | 211 | AA MPR 400 FT | Elite 6-24 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 3 | Chris Holmes | 97 | 87 | 184 | Brocock Concept | Hawke 3-12 | .22 JSBE | ON |
| 4 | Aaron Osterhoff | 79 | 91 | 170 | AA S400 | Bushnell 8-32 | JSBH | |
| Piston | ||||||||
| 1 | James Liu | 89 | 99 | 188 | TX200 MkIII | Hawke 4-16 | JSB RS | ON |
| 2 | Eric Brewer | 97 | 86 | 183 | TX200 | Opt Viper 4-16 | JSB 8.4 | NY |
| 3 | Brian Wernham | 90 | 87 | 177 | TX200 | Hawke amx 8-32 | .JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 4 | Mark Shelleau | 75 | 84 | 159 | TX200 | Hawke 6-24 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 5 | Tony Lau | 78 | 76 | 154 | HW97KT | BSA 4-14 | JSB 8.4 | ON |
| 6 | Mike Dodds | 68 | 71 | 140 | Browning Lev. | Bushnell Legend | RWS SD | ON |
| Junior | ||||||||
| Colin Dodds | 50 | 54 | 104 | Cr180/Ruger Exp. | Leaper/Browning | JSB-RS/RWS | ON |
** Set up lanes US shooter – Italics