Tim
- November 1, 2023
PRS Shooting
PRS Shooting is one of the fastest growing shooting disciplines, Precision Range Series matches are practical long-range rifle matches shot in field conditions.
What is the Precision Rifle Series (PRS)?
The Precision Rifle Series (PRS) started in the USA and has now spread around the world with South Africa and Australia lining up at the range relatively recently. As one of the fastest-growing shooting disciplines, PRS matches are practical long-range rifle matches shot in field conditions. Steel targets at ranges from 300 yards to 1200 yards shot from various positions with the clock ticking, it is little wonder the sport has attracted some of the world’s finest shooters to ever handle a rifle.
The Precision Rifle Series - Australia
Precision Rifle Series Australia is part of the worldwide network of countries participating in PRS.
Precision Rifle Series Australia is a franchise of Precision Rifle Series USA seeking to bring this new and exciting variant of Precision Rifle shooting to Australia.
While the competition in Australia is exciting and there is great competition with trophies and prizes with pathways to National and International Events. There is a big emphasis on people and community that keeps the sport thriving.
The Precision Rifle Series - Divisions - Australia
OPEN Division
- Velocity limit of 3200fps / 975 mps
- Calibre limit of .30″ / 7.62mm
production division
- Velocity limit of 3200fps / 975 mps
- Calibre limit of .30″ / 7.62mm
In 2022, the rifle shall not exceed $3,250 AUD. The optic shall not exceed $2,750 AUD. The price will be determined by averaging three advertised prices from reputable Australian retailers.
Rifles may not be modified with the exception of factory trigger adjustments, threading of barrel to run a muzzle brake, addition of detachable magazine system, and glass bedding. See Section 2.2.10 of the 2022 Precision Rifle Series Australia Rules for specific details.
The Precision Rifle Series - International Series
The Precision Rifle Series International Series is an expansion of the original PRS series in America to the rest of the world.Â
The top three shooters from each country will be invited to the end of year PRS Finale, starting in 2020.
Video from the Australian Precision Rifle Series
This is a teaser from the 2020 Vortex Precision Rifle Series Australia. It gives you an idea of what to expect from a match.
Rusty, from Impact Dynamics is the Director of the PRS in Australia. In this video he explains some of the details about the Precision Rifle Series in Australia.Â
- TIME 90 Seconds
- ROUNDS 9
- EQUIPMENT No Restrictions
- TARGETS
- Rabbit 201m
- Sitting Fox 249m
- Walking Fox 302m
- TIME 120 Seconds
- ROUNDS 10
- EQUIPMENT
- Bipod
- 1 bag
- 2 magazines
- TARGETS
- Â 500m/233mm
- Â 365m/250mm
- TIME 90 Seconds
- ROUNDS 10
- EQUIPMENT
- Unlimited
- (Tripod rear support 385m/250mm
only)
- TARGETS
- 500m/397mm /225mm
- Â 385m/250mm
- 300m/160mm
The Precision Rifle Series - Resources
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
What is a Precision Rifle Series?
The Precision Rifle Series (PRS) is a competition practical of long-range rifle matches shot in field conditions. With steel targets arrayed from 300 to 1200 yards, this is all while the clock is ticking down. The Precision Rifle Series started in the USA and has now spread around the world including Australia. It is now one of the fastest growing shooting disciplines and the sport attracts some of finest marksmen to be found anywhere.
What is the best precision rifle Australia?
There are two divisions in the Precision Rifle Series.Â
Production
- Velocity limit of 3200fps / 975 mps
- Calibre limit of .30″ / 7.62mm
- The rifle shall not exceed $3,250 AUD.
- The optic shall not exceed $2,750 AUD.
The price will be determined by averaging three advertised prices from reputable Australian retailers.
Open
- Velocity limit of 3200fps / 975 mps
- Calibre limit of .30″ / 7.62mm
That is it.
So the best precision rifle you can build for your budget is going to be the best.
At the end of the day, it will still be determined by the nut behind the bolt. 😎