NSW Combined Services Discipline | Community organisation

NSW Combined Services Discipline

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24.01.2022 Good news for our Northern neighbours planning to head into regional NSW

23.01.2022 Good morning everyone. Yep...it's 4.30 in the morning and I have just been advised by the Tasmanian Rifle Association (TRA) Council, that it has now banned all ...'tactical style shooting' at Campbell Town Range. This was released in an email at 8.48pm last night. The email states in part, 'It is with regret that I must advise that due to concerns that the TRA Council have about tactical style shooting activities at the TRA Range at Campbell Town, These activities are no longer permitted by the TRA Council. These activities include but are not limited to: barricade shooting, use of muzzle brakes, reactive target (milk jugs)shooting, human-style (NATO) targets and facsimiles of those (outline scoring rings ) and moving targets in the gallery.' The email goes on to further state: ' Applications for Membership for members of CTRC have not been processed'. In effect what this means is that the TRA Council is kicking out anyone who uses a muzzle brake, or any club that wishes to take part in both centrefire and rimfire Precision Service Rifle (PSR) competitions. This, despite the fact that muzzle brakes and PSR competitions are authorised by our parent organisation (the National Rifle Assoc of Australia). CTRC is one of the largest clubs in TRA and seeks to represent ALL precision long-range shooters and not just traditional F Class / Target Rifle. The imposition of this 'ban', impacts more than 1/3rd of the membership of the Tasmanian Rifle Association. We're conducting our AGM at 2pm today so no doubt there'll be some spirited discussion amongst our membership. I would urge ALL of our members to attend this afternoon. There'll be more posts throughout the day. As fully paid up members of TRA, you have every right to voice your democratic concerns by emailing the TRA Secretary at: [email protected] Cheers Kev See more

19.01.2022 Can anyone who has not already nominated via our website but intends to attend this weekend please message the page by the end of the day as we are building shooting details.

18.01.2022 Happy Mothers Day to all the wonderful mothers out there today

13.01.2022 * 25 April, ANZAC Day * Maori troops line up on the quayside at Alexandria in Egypt following their evacuation from Crete, 3 June, 1941. Between 28 May and 1 Ju...ne 1941, 18,000 Australian, New Zealand and British troops were rescued by the Royal Navy following a week of bitter fighting against German Fallschirmjäger. The 28th (Mori) Battalion, more commonly known as the Mori Battalion, was an infantry battalion of the New Zealand Army that served during the Second World War. It was formed following pressure on the Labour government by some Mori Members of Parliament (MPs) and Mori organisations throughout the country which wanted a full Mori unit to be raised for service overseas. The Mori Battalion followed in the footsteps of the Mori Pioneer Battalion that served during the First World War with success, and was wanted by Mori to raise their profile, and to serve alongside their Pkeh compatriots as subjects of the British Empire. It also gave a generation of people with a well-noted military ancestry a chance to test their modern warrior skills. Raised in 1940 as part of the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force (2NZEF), the 28th (Mori) Battalion was attached to the 2nd New Zealand Division as an extra battalion that was moved between the division's three infantry brigades. The battalion fought during the Greek, North African and Italian campaigns during which it earned a formidable reputation as a fighting force which has subsequently been acknowledged by both Allied and German commanders. It was also the most decorated New Zealand battalion during the war. Following the end of hostilities, the battalion contributed a contingent of personnel to serve in Japan as part of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force, before being disbanded in January 1946. Colour by Julius https://www.facebook.com/JJcolorization Photograph taken by Lieutenant L.B. Davis. IWM (E 3373)/artistic rendition 2020.

08.01.2022 Nominations for the 2020 NSW CSD Rifle State Titles are officially open - https://nswcsd.com.au/2020-nsw-rifle-state-titles-nominati/

07.01.2022 Tank Tuesday bought to you by our Panzer IV - Ausf. D After 3 variants (A to C), the Panzerkampfwagen IV Ausf. D went into full production in August 1939. ...The Panzer IV D received a number of armour upgrades from 1940, including 30mm applique plates on the front hull and superstructure. 248 Panzer IV Ds were manufactured from 1939-1940. Ours is one of 3 remaining in the world and is in running condition with an original driveline. This Saturday at 10.30am you can see the Panzer IV D out on our track as it gets a warm up for AusArmourfest 2021! AUSARMOURFEST 2021 TICKETS http://bit.ly/aaf0821

07.01.2022 Know your rifle, know your ammunition.

06.01.2022 The 2020 Rifle State Titles are now just over a month away! Pop onto our website to register!