[6pt-Sika]

Originally Posted by Harry Neil

Well none do, and curious or not you knew that, and you would choose the most extremes to make your point.

However, This NSSA Classification chart is reveling with what the great pointers can do with each gauge.

NSSA CLASSIFICATION TABLES
Revised & Effective April 22, 2014
OPEN INDIVIDUAL CLASSES
Class
12
20
28
.410

AAA*
.9850 & Over
.9825 & Over
.9800 & Over
.9650 & Over

So let’s take 12 to 28, and the difference is 0.005 in hit percentage in favor of the 12 between the two gauges in AAA Class. I guess I have to admit you win.

AAA is kinda fictitious as it’s only used at shoots with an exceedingly large number of AA shooters . And AAA to the best of my knowledge has always been 1 % point above AA so double AA would be 97.5 - 97.25 - 97 and 95.5 . Thirty years ago when I into skeet heavily the 12 was the same as now the 20 was 97-98 the 28 was 96.5 97.5 and the 410 was 94.5 95.5 with first numbers being minimum for AA and second number for AAA . I found AAA relatively easy at that time to attain a AAA average but I never could quite stay in 12 gauge AAA . But then again my 28 gauge average was usually above 98.25 most years with the 12 and 20 being slightly less but both still above 98 . FWIW the last years I shot the 20 in the 12 event and my average and number of 100 straights increased .