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 Caboose Interior
Targets:
2 Shotgun 3 Rifle 5 Pistol 1 Derringer / PP
Ammo:
4 Shotgun 9 Rifle 5 Pistol, 10 for 2-gun 4 max for derringer / PP
Props: Short window wall, corner board, door wall minus door, cactus prop, derringer target stand, rifle and shotgun racks, small table.
Staging:Shooter standing at small table, facing downrange. Loaded rifle in rack to left of mat, unloaded shotgun in rack at right. Pistol or Derringer staged on table, pointing downrange.
Start: Before the buzzer, shooter says “It’s Your Stop, Boys!” At the sound of the buzzer shooter engages derringer / PP target with up to 4 rounds, with a 5 second bonus per hit. Shooter starts at table even if they have no derringer/PP.
Shooter moves to window and engages pistol targets 1-3-5-4-2, 2-gun repeat. Targets must be engaged THROUGH the window.
Shooter moves to left and engages rifle targets 1-2-3-1-2-3-1-2-3, then replace empty rifle in rack.
Shooter then moves to right to shotgun rack at the ‘back of the caboose’, retrieves shotgun and engages targets 2-1-2-1. Shooter may load as many as the gun will safely hold, single round load is OK Last shot stops the clock.
Scoring: Time plus misses, less bonuses.
On occasion even the big-wigs have to travel, and the best way to breach the long distances is by rail. In the late 1800s there weren’t practical alternatives, so the well-to-do sometimes endured the not-so-well-to-do while riding. This time, Ernest J. Puffinstuff is on his way to inspect his claim at the Lost Wanderer silver mine in Denver when outlaws, no doubt tipped off to Mr. Puffinstuff/s presence, pursue, penetrate and (predictably) parley for Puffinstuff’s cash. Save the train, and Mr. Puffinstuff, because friends are good to have. Ones in high places- so much the better.
Your favorite mare has bolted through a broken fence and as you catch up to her, you see several armed men ahead on the trail, waiting for the poor creature to come and be captured. Save your horse, and then yourself, because they decided not to wait- here they come!

Targets:
4 Rifle 2 Shotgun 5 Pistol + reactionary
Ammo:
8 Rifle 4 Shotgun 5 Pistol (10 for 2 guns)
Props: Rifle rack, shotgun rack, , cactus prop, horse, lasso.
Staging: Shooter standing at front of mat at left of horse, facing downrange. Loaded rifle in rifle rack, empty shotgun in shotgun rack.
Start: Before the buzzer, shooter says “Come Back Fleabiscuit!” and lassos the horse’s head. At the buzzer, shooter steps to rifle rack and engages rifle targets 4-3-2-1-4-3-2-1, and replace empty rifle in rack.
Shooter takes One step to right and engages pistol targets POP-3-5-4-2, Popper must be shot until it reacts, re-engage if necessary. 2-gun then engages 1-3-5-4-2, with target one being the fixed target furthest left this time.
Shooter moves to right around back of horse and retrieves shotgun, engaging targets 1-2-1-2. Shooter may load as many rounds as the gun will safely hold, single round load is OK. Last shot stops the clock.
Scoring: Time plus misses.

Targets:
10 total, set as 2 long range rifle caliber (longest range), 2 rifle caliber repeater, 2 pistol caliber, gallery .22 (if weather permits), and 4 pistol.
Ammo:
10 Rifle per stage, caliber(s) of shooters’ choice (5 for pistol).
Props: Chair, two rifle racks, shooting sticks, shooting mat if desired.
Staging: Shooter seated in chair, standing, prone or other safe position. Loaded rifle in shooter’s hands, in port arms position, prone position, or other position of choice when shooting begins.
POSSE MEMBERS: you will keep your same work assignments on this stage!
POSSE LEADERS: Keep the action moving- run this stage like any other. Try to accommodate two shooters at once, shooting different banks of targets. Position shooters so brass falls on mat.
PLEASE NOTE that there is a SEPARATE scoring sheet for this stage! Do NOT put scores for Long Range on the regular sheets.
Start: At the sound of the buzzer, shooter will engage targets for the caliber chosen in any sequence as long as the targets are not double-tapped (i.e. targets must be shot one then another, not repeatedly for two or more consecutive shots).
Scoring: Time is not the primary scoring method, hits are. For this stage, the shooter must announce his/her caliber choice to the scorer before the stage begins. .22 rifle shooters are scored in repeating or single shot rifle OPEN category, depending on action type.
Counters count Hits only, last shot stops the clock. Time breaks ties in number of hits only.
IF time allows, shooters may shot a second gun of a different caliber, but must wait until all shooters have completed their first gun.
***THIS STAGE IS OPTIONAL!***
One way to restock the larder is to fill it with fresh game. Make every shot count, your family deserves to eat well.

Targets:
4 Rifle 2 Shotgun 5 Pistol 1 Derringer/Pocket Pistol
Ammo:
8 Rifle 6 Shotgun 5 Pistol (10 for 2 guns) Up to 4 for derringer/PP
Props: rock prop, shotgun rack, table, rifle rack.
Staging: Shooter standing at table facing front, derringer/PP loaded and staged on table, pointed downrange. Loaded rifle in rifle rack, unloaded shotgun in shotgun rack.
Start: Before the buzzer, shooter says “Hands Up Hooligans!” At the sound of the buzzer, shooter engages derringer target with up to 4 rounds, 5 second bonus per hit. Shooter then moves to left and engages pistol targets 1-2-3-4-5. Two-gun shooters shoot 5-4-3-2-1.
Shooter engages rifle targets appropriate to the caliber chosen, 1-1-2-2-3-3-4-4, and replaces empty rifle in rack.
Shooter moves right to shotgun rack and retrieves shotgun, loads and shoots 1-2-1-2. Shooters may load as many as the gun will safely hold, single load is OK.
Scoring: Time plus misses, less bonuses.
It seems it’s been months since you have seen the sun, and when you did it felt as cold as the wintry wind running across the plains. The going’s been long, rough and taxing on your supplies, so it’s with great relief that spring finally arrives. Spring brings forth flowers, leaves, and other signs that the great pattern of life has begun to repeat once again. But the spring also awakens a herd of hungry hounds, all hankering for a hearty helping of your potable provisions.
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