NRA Classifications
The NRA classification is based on your 10 shot, "string", average. For a 50 round match
divide your score by 5 to get your 10 shot average. For an 80 round match divide
your score by 8 to get your 10 shot average. You will be reclassified upwards
when you have shot the previous 240 shots of record at or above the next level.
You can now check your NRA classification online.
You'll need your NRA Id number, it doesn't take names or show names.
NRA Classifications:
| High Master | average of at least 97 for each 10 shot string |
| Master | average of at least 94 for each 10 shot string |
| Expert | average of at least 89 for each 10 shot string |
| Sharp Shooter | average of at least 84 for each 10 shot string |
| Marksman | basic classification |
| Unclassified | temporary classification is established after the first tournament and is maintained by the shooter
until a classification card is received |
Cut offs for 50 round course of fire:
| High Master | 485 |
| Master | 470 |
| Expert | 445 |
| Sharp Shooter | 420 |
Cut offs for 80 round course of fire:
| High Master | 776 |
| Master | 752 |
| Expert | 712 |
| Sharp Shooter | 672 |
Cut offs for 240 shots (3 80 round courses of fire):
| High Master | 2328 |
| Master | 2256 |
| Expert | 2136 |
| Sharp Shooter | 2016 |