Camp Perry...equipment list?
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
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coolcruiser
- Posts: 108
- Joined: Thu Mar 11, 2004 11:47 am
- Location: CT
Camp Perry...equipment list?
Anybody have a list of "stuff" to bring to Camp Perry? I use a checklist for what to bring in shooting highpower. This is the first year for me to shoot smallbore and a good checklist is very helpful. TIA
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Hap Rocketto
- Posts: 187
- Joined: Sun Apr 17, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Rhode Island
Perry Packing List
Hap’s Packing List
For
Camp Perry NRA Smallbore Prone Championships
Shooting Gear–in no particular order
1. Rifle(s) with iron and telescopic sights
2. Sling
3. 1,500 rounds of ammunition
4. Target Clips
5. Rifle case
6. Scope and stand
7. Mat
8. Timer
9. Loading block
10. Shooting glove
11. Shooting coat
12. Ear plugs/muffs
13. Shooting glasses
14. Sunglasses
15. Miscellaneous bag with miscellaneous stuff
16. Notebook/pens/pencils
17. Cleaning gear and small tools
18. Poncho as equipment rain cover
19. Rain gear
20. Sunscreen & bug repellent
21. Small towel to collect brass
22. Windmill
23. Pavilion
24. Lawn Chair
25. Hat
Hut Survival Gear
1. Broom
2. Sheets, pillow, blanket
3. Small cooler
4. Box fan
5. Throw rug
6. Extension cord and 3 prong adaptor
7. Small tool box
8. Hank of light rope
9. Duct Tape
10. Alarm clock
11. Mug & spoon
12. Clothes hangers
13. Refrigerator
14. Air Conditioner
15. Computer
16. 1/4" x 2' x 5' plywood bed board
Clothing & Personal
1. Underwear for eight days
2. Two nice shirts
3. One pair of nice trousers
4. Windbreaker
5. Wet weather gear to include boots
6. Sweatshirts
7. Bandanna
8. Shorts
9. Sneakers
10. Good shoes
11. shower shoes
12. Jacket and Tie in case I get lucky
13. Towels
14. Robe
15. Washcloths
16. Toilet kit
17. Shower sandals
18. Camera & cables
19. Flashlight w/ fresh batteries
20. Reading material
21. Check book
22. Cash- $250 in $10s and $20s stored in several places
23. Credit card w/ low balance
24. Cell phone
Obtain in Port Clinton-Group purchase for 1 and 2
1. Food and ice
2. Kitchen supplies
3. Camp Perry T Shirt and pin at NRA Memorabilia Shop
For
Camp Perry NRA Smallbore Prone Championships
Shooting Gear–in no particular order
1. Rifle(s) with iron and telescopic sights
2. Sling
3. 1,500 rounds of ammunition
4. Target Clips
5. Rifle case
6. Scope and stand
7. Mat
8. Timer
9. Loading block
10. Shooting glove
11. Shooting coat
12. Ear plugs/muffs
13. Shooting glasses
14. Sunglasses
15. Miscellaneous bag with miscellaneous stuff
16. Notebook/pens/pencils
17. Cleaning gear and small tools
18. Poncho as equipment rain cover
19. Rain gear
20. Sunscreen & bug repellent
21. Small towel to collect brass
22. Windmill
23. Pavilion
24. Lawn Chair
25. Hat
Hut Survival Gear
1. Broom
2. Sheets, pillow, blanket
3. Small cooler
4. Box fan
5. Throw rug
6. Extension cord and 3 prong adaptor
7. Small tool box
8. Hank of light rope
9. Duct Tape
10. Alarm clock
11. Mug & spoon
12. Clothes hangers
13. Refrigerator
14. Air Conditioner
15. Computer
16. 1/4" x 2' x 5' plywood bed board
Clothing & Personal
1. Underwear for eight days
2. Two nice shirts
3. One pair of nice trousers
4. Windbreaker
5. Wet weather gear to include boots
6. Sweatshirts
7. Bandanna
8. Shorts
9. Sneakers
10. Good shoes
11. shower shoes
12. Jacket and Tie in case I get lucky
13. Towels
14. Robe
15. Washcloths
16. Toilet kit
17. Shower sandals
18. Camera & cables
19. Flashlight w/ fresh batteries
20. Reading material
21. Check book
22. Cash- $250 in $10s and $20s stored in several places
23. Credit card w/ low balance
24. Cell phone
Obtain in Port Clinton-Group purchase for 1 and 2
1. Food and ice
2. Kitchen supplies
3. Camp Perry T Shirt and pin at NRA Memorabilia Shop
A few more -
-Open bolt indicator
-Thin wedges for target frame
-EXTRA bandana to soak in ice water or those neck chillers that you can freeze
-Sharpie
-ID & NRA Card
-Big thermos
-Fly swatter
-Whiffle ball and bat if you're staying in the huts or mods
-Swim trunks and spare sneakers if you decide to hit any of the water parks, beach, or Cedar Point while you're out there
-Open bolt indicator
-Thin wedges for target frame
-EXTRA bandana to soak in ice water or those neck chillers that you can freeze
-Sharpie
-ID & NRA Card
-Big thermos
-Fly swatter
-Whiffle ball and bat if you're staying in the huts or mods
-Swim trunks and spare sneakers if you decide to hit any of the water parks, beach, or Cedar Point while you're out there
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Dean Peterson
- Posts: 21
- Joined: Wed Mar 03, 2004 1:18 pm
- Location: San Jose, CA
Camp Perry smallbore ideas
Haps list is great!!
The 'pavilion", I think, is a shelter gizmo. Many types to choose from - the EZ UP type worked very well for us last year.
Remove the roof/cover when you pack up for the day - the frame won't catch the wind by itself, more likely the whole thing won't end up akimbo ten points down wind from where you first set it up.
Use screw in (dog leash tether type) anchors at each corner with ratchet hold down straps to keep the shelter on the ground. Keep tethers VERTICAL to avoid the scout tent guy wire approach - space is premium behind the line, avoid tripping hazards.
RIG rag - wipe down the rifle before you pack for home - especially if you are traveling some distance. You will cultivate rust if you don't open the case and let it air out as soon as you get home! Inside barrel too!!
Coat hangers - very handy for hanging coat and pants inside your shelter - keeps them off the damp grass. The frame of the shelter offers lots of creative opportunities to stash gear off the ground.
Shelter walls - some EZ UP models come with "walls" - they can be very handy in driving rain - and you can remove them when there is little breeze and lots of humid heat!
Water, water, water - stay hydrated, drink lots of water!!!
Under Armor (heat gear) really helps.
Frog Toggs Chilly Sport towel really works (a terry towel may be cheaper and nearly as effective).
Those evaporative neck wraps (same idea as the Frogg Toggs) are handy - bring two - keep one in a zip lock baggie in your ice chest - rotate prn.
A second poncho, a couple of heavy duty XXL garbage bags, and a handful of 2 gal zip lock baggies have many uses.
Keep your gear on the line to a minimum and all of your shelter gear organized for quick packing in the event..........
There is strength in numbers - if you can find two or three fellow shooters to share your shelter space with you will be much better off when the weather gets really bad - helps to have the group split across the relays so you're not all on or off the line at the same time!
Can't wait to get the opportunity to go again - perhaps 2013!!!
All the best.
The 'pavilion", I think, is a shelter gizmo. Many types to choose from - the EZ UP type worked very well for us last year.
Remove the roof/cover when you pack up for the day - the frame won't catch the wind by itself, more likely the whole thing won't end up akimbo ten points down wind from where you first set it up.
Use screw in (dog leash tether type) anchors at each corner with ratchet hold down straps to keep the shelter on the ground. Keep tethers VERTICAL to avoid the scout tent guy wire approach - space is premium behind the line, avoid tripping hazards.
RIG rag - wipe down the rifle before you pack for home - especially if you are traveling some distance. You will cultivate rust if you don't open the case and let it air out as soon as you get home! Inside barrel too!!
Coat hangers - very handy for hanging coat and pants inside your shelter - keeps them off the damp grass. The frame of the shelter offers lots of creative opportunities to stash gear off the ground.
Shelter walls - some EZ UP models come with "walls" - they can be very handy in driving rain - and you can remove them when there is little breeze and lots of humid heat!
Water, water, water - stay hydrated, drink lots of water!!!
Under Armor (heat gear) really helps.
Frog Toggs Chilly Sport towel really works (a terry towel may be cheaper and nearly as effective).
Those evaporative neck wraps (same idea as the Frogg Toggs) are handy - bring two - keep one in a zip lock baggie in your ice chest - rotate prn.
A second poncho, a couple of heavy duty XXL garbage bags, and a handful of 2 gal zip lock baggies have many uses.
Keep your gear on the line to a minimum and all of your shelter gear organized for quick packing in the event..........
There is strength in numbers - if you can find two or three fellow shooters to share your shelter space with you will be much better off when the weather gets really bad - helps to have the group split across the relays so you're not all on or off the line at the same time!
Can't wait to get the opportunity to go again - perhaps 2013!!!
All the best.