We've read a lot and often heard about it from colleagues. Last year, we canceled due to a job – this time it worked out. We've finally reached the BSC Final Target.
A little bit of zeroing (after all, this is the third course today) and off we go. Even the first shots are surprising. No, not necessarily our results, but the sheer number of rubber animals living in this forest. Rumor has it there are considerably more than 150. ;)
The entire course is located in a kind of raised bog, so the paths had to be completely secured, or rather, made dry. A massive undertaking. Incidentally, these are called the "Way of St. James" here. Not because it actually leads through here, but because of the name of the person who built it. We know that for sure – we sleep and eat at his house (at the village inn, where else?). :D
After the first stop at the refreshment station (you pass through here twice), Richard joins us. He's one of the club members who set up the course. A few insider tips and a shared shot later, we're back at the refreshment station. This time in a large group. Claudia and Erich have arrived with the refreshment refills and have a little time to "chat," as the Tyroleans say. It's a fun group—in fact, the whole club is a pretty close-knit bunch. The guys here are already bursting with ideas for the next remodel.
It's often (but not exclusively) the little things that make this course special. One example is the shooting pegs for the kids, each with a small figure sitting on them. Or the animal groups, like the one with the bison or Austria's largest "Poldi group."
Conclusion
Actually, you should move here. Joking aside, the course is certainly one of the most beautiful and best-marked and...
Petra & Manfred