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U3B eScore Target Manual
Introduction to U3B The U3B eScore target (KTS part no 13020461) is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with supersonic ammunition. It is designed to be used for 50-100 m/yd shooting ranges, particularly suited as a running target. It is often fitted with animal figures. Features of the U3B target 3 acoustic ...
5 min reading timeeScore OpticScore Target Manual
Introduction OpticScore eScore The eScore OpticScore target is a next generation electronic target system with optical detection technology. Cameras inside the target precisely detects the bullet. The target is recommended for indoor ranges and for use with air rifles, air pistols and caliber .22LR rifle options are available. The target can be deli...
6 min reading timeInstallere kablede monitorer på standplass
Omfang på dette dokumentet Dette dokumentet beskriver hvordan en installerer kablede monitorer på en standplass, for Kongsberg eScore anvisersystemet. Dokumentet beskriver også hvordan dette utstyret tilkobles resten av eScore systemet. Se en annen brukerveiledning for installasjon av trådløse monitorer (tablets). Omfang av utstyr Beskrivelsene om...
1 min reading timeHorizontal rubber band explanation
The rubber at target is worn by penetrating projectiles. This will eventually cause noise to enter the soundproof measuring chamber inside the target. Such wear normally occurs in the center of the target. To ease maintenance and lower maintenance cost the target is fitted with a rubber band and a foam sheet insert that is covering the centre of the...
0 min reading timeH-Target inspection
Repair ricochet damages to target rubber skin In the event of projectiles passing through the target as they are tilted sideways or otherwise deformed, they may generate large holes in the target rubber skins. If the large holes occur in the X-rubber, scoring issues are prevented by exchanging it. If the large holes occur at the main target rubbe...
1 min reading timeH4D eScore Target manual
Introduction to the H4D The H4D eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with subsonic and supersonic ammunition and is designed to be used at distances of 25 - 100m (yd). Typical use is ISSF 50m rifle and ISSF related pistol shooting at 25 and 50m. Features of the H4D target 4 acoustic sensors, one in...
11 min reading timeU5A eScore Target Manual
Introduction to the U5A target The U5A eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic scoring. It works well with supersonic ammunition and is designed to be placed at 100-300 meter rifle ranges. The U target has all electronics and sensors placed at the bottom of the target, making it extremely robust when placed correctly (...
3 min reading timeH3H eScore Target Manual
Introduction to H3H The H3H eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with supersonic ammunition, but will detect projectiles even as they go subsonic. It is designed to be used for 200-600 m/yds shooting ranges, particularly suited for long range shooting. H3H target placed in a target stand (Op...
4 min reading timePicking off target rubber skins
Worn target rubber skins are picked off target by following steps (general routine): Remove duct tape along edges of the worn target rubber skin. Consider marking the target frame (edges of existing target rubber skin) to easier add a new target rubber skin at later state (getting same tension). Remove staples along edges of the worn target rubber s...
0 min reading timeReplace rubber band
Worn rubber band is simply cut off by scissors. In this case, pay attention not to cut into the main target rubber skin. New rubber band is installed as described below. The procedure must be done by two persons. Images below may not relate to this target model, but the installation procedure is equal to all target models: 1 Put the rubber band slig...
0 min reading timeInspecting the target rubber skins
The target rubber skins need to be inspected at some intervals: Unevenness between target rubber skin and rubber band Unevenness between the target rubber skin and the rubber band creates barriers for the sound propagating from the bullet. This may affect scoring accuracy. It is very important to make sure that the target rubber skin rest nice and t...
1 min reading timeInspecting the target service panel
The lower part of the target has a service panel that can be opened to access the target electronics and the lower sensors. Opening and closing is done by operating the white rubber straps at the bottom of the target, though temperature shield and target face need to be removed first. Inspect the physical integrity of the service panel and its hing...
0 min reading timeInspecting and cleaning sensors (H)
The lower sensors (behind the service panel) are rarely subjected to dust and particles as they are put far out to the side. Cleaning them with a soft brush is normally not necessary more often than when replacing target rubber skins. However, periodic inspection may be called for, if the inner edge of the target frame is hit. Splinters and woodchi...
0 min reading timeInspecting sensor cables (H)
Sensor cables are put at the outside of the target frame (left and right side). Inspect the outer 10mm of the target frame to see if any stray projectiles possibly has penetrated or snatched any cables. If so, see another chapter how to repair. Sensor cables are easily picked out of the cable channels at the sides of the target to be inspected or re...
0 min reading timeInspecting the target face
Replace target face when the aiming mark is getting unclear or distorted for the shooter. Shooters with scopes will probably require high quality of the target face....
0 min reading timeReplace target I/O cables
I/O cables are pre fabricated to specific lengths. The male and the female I/O cables are connected to the target electroniscs IO1 and IO2 box connectors at the right side of the board. Also, cable ground wires are screwed to the metal of which the target electronics is attached. Targets, and then I/O cables may be supplied with two different conn...
0 min reading timeDust off sensors (U-target)
Rubber particles and debris will fall to the bottom of the target. Some will pile at the sensors. It is recommended to clean the sensors at 3000 shots intervals, or before competitions. Cleaning is done with a soft brush, brushing off particles at the sensor heads. Warning! Do not use excess forse when brushing, thus dislocating the sensors. Tar...
0 min reading timePut new target rubber skin at target
Instructions below. Images are taken from different target models, but procedure is equal for different target models: 1 Lie the service panel down flat on the base of the target with the hinges facing up. Centre the target rubber skin (sideways) over the hatch, so the rubber skin is extending 1cm below the bottom of the panel. 2 The target rubber...
1 min reading timeInspecting and replacing the temperature shields.
The temperature shields obtain even temperature inside the target, when target is exposed to sunlight. The temperature shields are also worn by the projectiles, leaving a larger hole (normally in the centre section). Expect to replace rear temperature shield when the wear hole get to a diameter of 20% of the width of the temperature shield (general...
0 min reading timeH2B eScore Target Manual
Introduction to H2B The H2B eScore target (KTS part no 13020454) is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with both sub- and supersonic ammunition. It is designed to be used for 50-100 m/yds shooting ranges, particularly suited as a running target. It is often fitted with animal figures. Features of the H2B tar...
5 min reading timeU-Target inspection
Repair ricochet damages to target rubber skin In the event of projectiles passing through the target as they are tilted or otherwise deformed, they may generate large holes in the target rubber skins. If the large holes occur in the X-rubber, scoring issues are prevented by exchanging it. If the large holes occur at the main target rubber skin, o...
1 min reading timeU7E eScore Target Manual
Introduction to U7E The U7E eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works well with supersonic ammunition and is designed to be placed at 100-200 meter ranges. The U target has all electronics and sensors placed at the bottom of the target making it extremely robust when placed correctly (behind a berm or w...
1 min reading timeRepair target (sensors - H)
This target model has one acoustic sensor in each corner. There's also a temperature sensor in the upper right corner and one at the bottom of target. Cables leading to/from these sensors are pulled in cable tracks at the outside of the target frame (right and left side), kept in place by a few staples. Acoustic sensor with 240cm cable and mounting ...
2 min reading timeH1E eScore Target Manual
Introduction to H1E The H1E eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with subsonic and supersonic ammunition and is designed to be placed at 100-200 meter ranges. Features of the H1E target 4 acoustic sensors, one in each corner of the target Horizontal and vertical rubber bands available Manual rota...
1 min reading timeU4H eScore Target Manual
Introduction to U4H The U4H eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with supersonic ammunition, but will detect projectiles even as they go subsonic. It is designed to be used for 200-600 m/yds shooting ranges, particularly suited for long range shooting. Full target line intallation is described...
3 min reading timeH4H eScore Target Manual
Introduction to H4H The H4H eScore target is a next generation electronic target based on acoustic sensors. It works with supersonic ammunition, but will detect projectiles even as they go subsonic. It is designed to be used for 200-600 m/yds shooting ranges, particularly suited for long range shooting. H4H target placed in a target stand (Op...
5 min reading time