Small-bore

Small-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of .32 inches or smaller.[1] It may also refer to small-bore rifle competition. The medium-bore refers to calibers with a diameter between .33 inches up to .39 inches and large-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of .40 inches or larger.[2] Miniature bore historically referred to calibers under .22. There is much variance in the use of the term small-bore which over the years has changed considerably with anything under .577 caliber considered small-bore prior to the mid-19th century.[3]

Small-bore competition

Small-bore competition often refers to shooting competitions conducted with .22 Rimfire target rifles.[4][5]

gollark: I don't think it ever got the SPUDNET laser control software installed.
gollark: steamport.
gollark: They were controlled over SPUDNET, so you could feed in targeting data from radars or dynmap.
gollark: Just turtles with lasers which were quite high up, so not very orbital.
gollark: You probably do need to know your actual coordinates to navigate if there's an obstruction or something.

See also

References
  1. "Medium Bore Musings".
  2. "Big Bore Rifle Cartridges".
  3. "Historic small-bore Enfield rifles, training rifles and BSA rifles; plus league competitions".
  4. "SmallBoreRifle - What is Smallbore Rifle Shooting?".
  5. http://compete.nra.org/documents/pdf/compete/RuleBooks/SBR/sbr-book.pdf Small-bore rifle NRA rule book
  • Historic small-bore Enfield, BSA and other Service, Training and Target rifles reference pages, with league competitions for such rifles
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