First, Adapt the scenario to range and target availability.
I broke the local side match at the Texican Rangers into two scenarios - a Sniper match at longer range (out to 135 yds) and a Close Combat at 55 yds. Paint the targets Bright Orange (Rustoleum) for best visibility for senior eyes. Red is not so easy to see the front sight. Black is difficult to see the front sight.
Sniper: 5 to 7 targets (16” circles, diamonds, or squares) beginning at 65 yds out to 135 yds, minimize double taps so that the shooter must adjust to each target distance and use different holds – 6 o’clock, 12 o’clock, center, etc. 10 to 15 rounds. Shooter’s choice whether supported or unsupported, any shooting position. Sling is OK. Write an easy to follow target sequence.
Close Combat: four to six targets (Cody Dixon – 20” to 22”) at 55 yards, 10 rounds, unsupported but sling is OK. This one is usually shot standing. Write an easy to follow target sequence.
For some extra fun, for those who have a 1911 or 1917 revolver, add a separate scenario with Close Combat rifle and 10 or 14 pistol rounds to use after the rifle is empty on CAS or WB pistol or rifle targets.
Green Mountain Regulators in Marble Falls TX includes BAM in their monthly Long Range match. This is an accuracy match, not a speed match. Three shots each at 100, 150, and 200 yards, then repeat backwards for 18 shots. 1 point for hitting steel, 2 points if the bullseye is hit. 36 points possible.
Plus small targets at 75, 125, and 175 yards for 3 points each. 9 points possible.
No timer is used, ties are broken by the number of bullseyes. Further tie breaks will use a shootoff of 3 rounds at 200 yards.