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SERVICE RIFLE
Rifles used must be in the configuration of an unmodified service rifle - Iron Sights Only.

"Bolt-Action" Service Rifle:
Any military bolt-action firearm, (M1903, M1917, Enfield, Mauser 98, Mosin-Nagant, etc.) may be used in any "Bolt-Action" Match.

"Semi-Auto" Service Rifle:
Any military semi-automatic firearm, (Garand, SKS, AK-47, AR-15, M1A, FN-FAL, etc.) may be used in any "Semi-Auto" Match.

OPEN
Any centerfire rifle, with any sights, may be used; they need not conform to service rifle restrictions. However, only bolt-action rifles are allowed in bolt-action matches, and only semi-automatic rifles are allowed in semi-auto matches. The course of fire is the same as in Service Rifle Division.

.22 RIMFIRE
Any .22 rimfire rifle, with any sights, may be used; they need not conform to service rifle restrictions.
The course of fire is the same as in Service Rifle Division.

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The CMP course of fire is designed to test the shooter's skill and concentration when shooting at a series of targets set up 100 yards away.

STRING #1 - 10 rounds in 10 minutes
The first string has each shooter starting off with ten rounds, loading each round singly. This is shot "off hand"; that is, standing up to shoot at the target. No slings may be used.

STRING #2 - 10 rounds in 60 seconds
Next, the shooter fires from either a kneeling or sitting position, using two magazines: one loaded with two rounds, the other with eight. Rifles with a magazine round limit of five may use two 5-round magazines.

STRING #3 - 10 rounds in 70 seconds
The third target is shot from a prone position. Again, there must be a magazine reload.

STRING #4 - 20 rounds in 20 minutes
The last string is also fired from the prone position, loading a single round each time.

For bolt-action matches, the course of fire is the same, except that the sitting/kneeling rapid fire string has a time limit of 70 seconds and the prone rapid fire string is 80 seconds.

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