New Metal Madness Unlimited Expands Pistol, Revolver, PCC Classes

Metal Madness Unlimited adapts the discipline’s random target numbering system for horizontal-style competitive shooting

by
posted on November 14, 2022
MM Unlimited 1
MMUSA

The folks at Metal Madness, in line with their ethos of keeping this unique shooting discipline as fresh as possible, have developed a new version of the game called “Metal Madness Unlimited,” which they hope will make it more accessible as a sport.

Metal Madness Unlimited
In Metal Madness Unlimited, only the best times from each string are recorded for scoring.

 

This new version of the Metal Madness discipline adapts the original’s random target numbering system for different types of ranges. For example, Metal Madness Unlimited matches are ideal for ranges already using steel targets, as they can use existing targets and stands. Since many ranges already have steel targets placed in a horizontal layout, it would not be too difficult for such ranges to implement Metal Madness Unlimited. The targets are set up in a random order by numbering them with provided corrugated plastic numbers. In addition, Metal Madness will supply the proprietary scoring program to affiliates for free.

Billed as a discipline that “everyone can participate in with the firearm they own,” Metal Madness Unlimited is also designed for multiple firearms. “If it is a pistol, revolver or PCC, there is a class to shoot in,” Ed White, the founder of Metal Madness, said. “Plus, the Metal Madness bracket ranking system keeps everyone shooting with participants at their skill level.”

In Metal Madness Unlimited competition, there is no drawing from the holster, with all shooters starting from the low-ready position. The Metal Madness scoring system allows a range to shoot up to four strings of fire in each bay. As for scoring, only the best time of each string is recorded for each shooter, with times combined to create a bracket score. To score for record, there must be a minimum of two strings of fire in four bays minimum, and a maximum of eight bays. There are six brackets for each firearm. By allowing multiple strings of fire, but only recording the best time, performative stress should be kept to a minimum.

Perhaps best of all, there is no startup cost to a range affiliating with Metal Madness Unlimited, since the targets and stands that the range already has are utilized. For scores to be recorded on the Metal Madness website, along with bracket bullet awards and to compete in prize events, all participants must be Metal Madness members, which costs the paltry sum of $25 per year.

Metal Madness Unlimited competitions should spread around the country as quickly as the original did. Plus, there are some familiar names backing the project: Ruger (the official firearm of Metal Madness), plus Tandemkross, Hunter HD Gold and Vortex.

Be on the lookout as Metal Madness Unlimited is rolled out during the next few weeks. Visit mmssa.net for more information.

Latest

Samuelwoodfill 1
Samuelwoodfill 1

Samuel Woodfill: World War I Hero At The 1931 National Matches

Standing out among the crowd at the 1931 National Matches was former Army soldier Samuel Woodfill, a Medal of Honor recipient due to his heroic actions in World War I.

New: Fiocchi 5.7x28 mm Combo Packs

Fiocchi announces two new 5.7x28 mm 400-round combo pack options.

MidwayUSA Named Official Sponsor Of 2024 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits

MidwayUSA is the official sponsor of the 153rd NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits in Dallas, Texas, with doors opening at 9:00 a.m. on May 17.

Varick Beise Wins 2024 Magpul Texas 3-Gun Championship

A member of the JP Enterprises shooting team, junior competitor Varick Beise topped the match leaderboard at the 2024 Magpul Texas 3-Gun Championship, held in Burnet, Texas, Apr. 19-21.

2024 NRL Manners Elite Hunter Match: Alwine Wins Factory Title

Team Savage’s Matt Alwine takes top spot in Factory division at 2024 NRL Manners Elite Hunter match, held in Grandfield, Okla., Apr. 12-14.

MC-58 Training Rifle: A .22 For The Marines

A .22 for the Marine Corps, the MC-58 was Eugene Reising’s second M1 Garand trainer.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.