Resources A word question - ?

following, never heard of this.

I've only heard it this one time in 12 years of participation.

Sounds shady. Are bribes involved?

Oh, this is an easy one. All words are made up.

Actually I've heard campaign used this way in other shooting sports that originated in the UK, so I assume it's your run of the mill Anglo colonial-military knobbidness. We should ask David Slade, he put the "bidness" in "Anglo knobbidness".

campaign 2 of 2 verb
transitive verb
: to enter (something, such as a horse or boat) in competition
was at that time campaigning a big steeplechase stable—
A. H. Higginson

I think the word was champaigning. The delicate art of celebrating victory with bubble wine when you choose the right gun. ant. is also spelled the same, however it represents expressing bubbly whining when you lose.

cavedweller said:

I know we use the term "military campaign".
I don't think i've heard FT peeps celebrating victory "champaig-ning" "before" a match with a particular rifle platform.
In context i have always heard the word in FT used to reference the gun of choice for a particular person to compete with.

Click to expand...

I tend to talk big in my head about how good my gun is before the first shot, then proceed to choke. It's all downhill from there.

A descriptive verb used by many to "Spice up" there vocabulary sounding better than a "I'm Using" said gear/product one could say "I'm Campaigning" sounding more serious or professional.

IMO ...

cavedweller said:

I know we use the term "military campaign".
I don't think i've heard FT peeps celebrating victory "champaig-ning" "before" a match with a particular rifle platform.
In context i have always heard the word in FT used to reference the gun of choice for a particular person to compete with.

Click to expand...

Yeah in the sense of this definition the gun is the horse or race car. I think it’s more of an English (UK) thing.