TripleJ Precision

TripleJ Precision Welcome to TripleJ Precision! For all your firearm coaching, technical advice, ferral animal and vermin control needs when accuracy counts!

Team – It's been a long road, but things are finally starting to get back to where they need to be. Over the past couple...
05/06/2026

Team – It's been a long road, but things are finally starting to get back to where they need to be.

Over the past couple of years, I've had to spend a fair bit of time away from serious prone training due to work injuries and family commitments.

It's been frustrating at times knowing where I wanted my shooting to be and not being able to dedicate the time required to get there.

So it's incredibly satisfying to finally feel like things are starting to come together again.

I spend a lot of time testing batches through my systems, including my prone rifle.

During initial testing, one batch of ELEY Limited Match appeared to perform exceptionally well, so naturally I selected it for my first recent competition. The result was a 593 with a 616.4 decimal score.

The rifle felt good, the ammunition appeared good, but something wasn't sitting right with me.

While the scores were ok, the shots were consistently landing as low tens rather than finding the middle of the ten ring. It wasn't bad, but it wasn't performing the way I expected it to.

Rather than ignoring that feeling, I went back and tested the batch again during a training match.

The result? It sprayed shots all over the target with very little consistency.

Back to the drawing board.

I then revisited another batch of Eley Match that hadn't initially tested quite as well as the first batch and this time the results were significantly better.

So this batch was the choice for the next competition. The score was again a 593, but this time the decimal score jumped to a 621.8 despite the conditions being noticeably worse than the previous match.

Fast forward to training last night and I ran the same batch again, the result was a 598 with a 625.6 decimal.

To be completely honest, I only have myself to blame for not shooting the 600. I had two lapses in concentration and recorded two 9.9s.

The rifle didn't miss. The ammunition didn't miss. I did.

Even so, I believe this is the highest score I have ever shot at this range, which I would argue is one of the most difficult ranges in Australia due to its constantly changing wind conditions.

Admittedly, the conditions were kinder than they normally are, but I'll take that every day of the week.

More importantly, the experience reinforces a lesson that many shooters overlook.

Just because a batch of rimfire ammunition performs well on one day doesn't mean it will continue to perform the same way on another day.

That’s just rimfire ammunition and why you must continually monitor and validate your batches.

Also, this is why I test ammunition in both training and competition environments.

As much as we'd like to believe we shoot exactly the same way in training as we do in competition, that's simply not the reality.

In training, there are no consequences for a dropped shot, so we take risks.

In competition, a single shot can be the difference between standing on the podium or watching someone else stand there, so we don’t take the same risks.

When we're testing ammunition, we're not just testing it in the rifle.

We're testing it in the complete Precision System.
🔺 Rifle
🔺 Ammunition
🔺 Tune & Test
🔺 Shooter

Because at the end of the day, the shooter is the final component of the system.

And if there's a lesson from the last few weeks, it's this:
* Never stop testing.
* Never stop validating.
* Never assume yesterday's best batch will be tomorrow's best batch.
* Batches win matches.
* But only if you know when they're actually performing.

New Product Release – F-Class Hybrid Ammunition CaddyFollowing on from the release of our Precision Fly Ammo Caddies, we...
29/05/2026

New Product Release – F-Class Hybrid Ammunition Caddy

Following on from the release of our Precision Fly Ammo Caddies, we’re pleased to introduce the new TripleJ Precision F-Class Hybrid Caddy.

Designed to bridge the gap between Fly and F-Class competition, the Hybrid Caddy combines the functionality of both disciplines into one practical solution — meaning you only need one caddy for both formats, saving money, reducing gear clutter, and improving efficiency on the firing line.

F-Class Hybrid Caddy Features:
• Holds 15 scoring rounds in organised rows of 5
• Includes capacity for 3 sighters
• Compatible with both F-Class and Fly disciplines
• Adjustable positioning for optimal angle and loading efficiency
• Built for speed, consistency, and ease of use under match conditions
• Durable competition-focused construction

The Hybrid design allows shooters to run:
• F-Class matches with 2 sighters
• Fly matches with 3 sighters

Built with the same philosophy as our ammunition box and Fly Caddy range:

Simple. Purposeful. Competition driven.

No unnecessary features, just practical improvements where they matter most.

Built for shooters, by shooters.

Team – I think after this weekend, “Project CZ 455” needs a new name. The Giant Slayer. Because that’s exactly what it d...
19/05/2026

Team – I think after this weekend, “Project CZ 455” needs a new name.

The Giant Slayer.

Because that’s exactly what it did.

At the local match this weekend, there was no shortage of serious equipment on the line—Tridents, Vudoos, Turbos, Anschutz… some of the best precision rimfire systems money can buy.

But when the dust settled, Project CZ 455, in the hands of a junior shooter, was absolutely unstoppable.

Now to be fair—I can’t sit here and say it was all the rifle system.

Zac guided that rifle better than anyone on the range.

I was lucky enough to watch some of his details throughout the day, and the discipline and composure he showed was genuinely impressive.

That level of focus, especially from a junior shooter under pressure, was outstanding to watch.

His scores for the day, which included a 211.4 target, were:
🔹 200🔹 199🔹 200

And to hold it together for that final detail, knowing there were two shooters directly behind him and he couldn’t afford to drop any shots, showed maturity well beyond his years.

That’s pressure shooting.

What was equally good to see was the support and recognition from everyone at the range. Zac received the credit he deserved, and despite the performance he put on, he remained incredibly humble throughout the entire day.

That says a lot about both the shooter and the people around him.

So a massive congratulations to Zac on an outstanding performance.

I also want to give a huge thank you to Lowey Products Australia for the incredible gunsmithing work on Project CZ 455, and to Allan Swan Gunsmithing & Swan Rifle Barrels for supplying an excellent barrel for the build.

The rifle performed exceptionally well all weekend.

Zac was also running a batch of ELEY Limited Match ammunition that has tested extremely well across multiple systems, once again reinforcing the importance of the Precision Triangle:
🔺 Rifle🔺 Ammunition🔺 Tune & Test

When all three come together, great things can happen.

BATCHES WIN MATCHES And this weekend, they certainly did.

Team - downtime is just as important as training and competition.If we never take the time to rest and recover, eventual...
11/05/2026

Team - downtime is just as important as training and competition.

If we never take the time to rest and recover, eventually burnout catches up with us, motivation drops, performance dips, and progress starts to plateau instead of improve.

There’s a balance between work and play that every athlete needs to find. Staying mentally fresh helps keep the passion alive for training, competition, and the sport itself.

At TripleJ Precision we talk a lot about the Precision Triangle — the rifle system, ammunition system, and the athlete. Just as important as maintaining your rifle system is maintaining the athlete behind it. If the athlete is mentally and physically exhausted, performance will always suffer no matter how good the equipment is.

Sometimes the best thing you can do for performance is step back, recharge, and enjoy life outside the range. Recovery isn’t weakness, it’s part of the process.

Taking in a Broome sunset and resetting before the next push forward.

09/05/2026

Following on from the last post, here’s a quick bit of footage from the TriggerCam 2.1 during testing with ELEY Limited Match through my Vudoo Gun Works single shot.

I’m seriously impressed with how easy the TriggerCam is to use so far.

The integrated rimfire caddy system also worked an absolute treat at the bench. 👌

Plenty more testing and footage to come.

Team –I couldn’t help myself after receiving my repaired TriggerCam 2.1 back yesterday… I had to get out and give it a r...
09/05/2026

Team –

I couldn’t help myself after receiving my repaired TriggerCam 2.1 back yesterday… I had to get out and give it a run straight away and re-test some batches of ELEY Limited Match in my Vudoo Gun Works V22 single shot and Turbo Rim Fire Actions V3.

And honestly, to say I’m impressed would be an understatement.

Now don’t get me wrong, I’ve still got a lot to learn with it, and I’m definitely no expert yet, but I was genuinely surprised at just how easy it was to set up and use.

Before getting mine back, I had read quite a few comments online from people saying they were difficult to set up or frustrating to use. But personally, I found it very user friendly from the start.

If I can use one, trust me… so can you. 😂

The focus is still slightly out at the moment, but that’s something I’ll sort out as I spend more time learning the system and fine-tuning everything properly.

For a first run though, I couldn’t be happier with it.

Here are a few photos from yesterday and I’ll also follow up shortly with a small video clip as well.

One thing that also worked an absolute treat was using one of my integrated rimfire caddy systems alongside it.

Being able to load up the ammo box and simply carry everything to and from the bench without needing to detach the caddy itself is honestly a game changer. It keeps everything together, organised, and makes setup at the range so much easier.

Massive thanks again to TriggerCam and the amazing customer service girls for everything throughout this whole process.

The support, communication, and overall experience has been outstanding from start to finish.

Now the real testing begins. 👌

Team – I’m Big Kev Excited! A little while ago, I made a post about purchasing a TriggerCam 2.1 through the SSAA Used Gu...
08/05/2026

Team – I’m Big Kev Excited!

A little while ago, I made a post about purchasing a TriggerCam 2.1 through the SSAA Used Guns website that unfortunately turned up faulty.

At the time, I was genuinely disappointed with how the situation was handled by the seller, particularly within a community where integrity and supporting one another should matter.

However, I also mentioned that I had reached out directly to TriggerCam themselves in the hope of finding some sort of solution.

Well… I wanted to give everyone an update.

And honestly, I still can’t get over how amazing TriggerCam have been throughout this entire process.

From the very beginning, the level of customer service I received was absolutely next level.

Liezl, Savannah, and Gabbi have all been incredible to deal with. The communication, professionalism, and genuine willingness to help has honestly been some of the best customer service I have ever experienced.

What impressed me most was how seamless the entire process was. I never had to repeat myself, chase people for updates, or get bounced around between departments. Everyone was on the same page and genuinely invested in helping resolve the issue.

That says a lot about a company and the culture behind it.

Not only were the girls fantastic, but their director was also personally involved in assisting me and helping get the TriggerCam repaired and returned.

That level of leadership and customer care is extremely rare these days.

The turnaround time to have the unit assessed, repaired, and returned was unbelievably quick, especially considering the circumstances around the original purchase and lack of proof of purchase.

To be completely honest, TriggerCam could have easily said:�“Sorry, not our problem.”

Instead, they stood by their product and did everything they could to help.

That sort of service deserves to be recognised.

We are all very quick to criticise companies when things go wrong, but I think it’s equally important that we acknowledge businesses and people who genuinely go above and beyond for their customers.

TriggerCam have absolutely done that.

Their customer service, communication, and willingness to assist has been second to none, and I cannot thank them enough for the way they handled everything.

So to Liezl, Savannah, Gabbi, and the TriggerCam team—thank you.

Your professionalism, values, and customer support have genuinely left an impression on me.

And to everyone following this page:
I would have absolutely no hesitation recommending TriggerCam and supporting their company. They stand behind their products, and more importantly, they stand behind their customers.

Now that the unit is back and working, the fun part begins.

Real footage. Real testing. Real process.

Team—we’re only just getting started.

Team – Following on from my last batch testing session, I identified a few batches of ELEY Limited Match that showed str...
07/05/2026

Team – Following on from my last batch testing session, I identified a few batches of ELEY Limited Match that showed strong performance at 50m through my Turbo Rim Fire Actions V3, and I now wanted to see how they performed at 200m.

Unfortunately, I can’t get dedicated batch testing sessions at the 200m range, so the only option available was to test them during a club shoot.

From the previous testing session, the top contenders were:
🔹 Eley Match 1025-01###�SD: 4.5�ES: 17.6
🔹 Eley Match 1024-03###�SD: 4.8�ES: 18.7
🔹 Eley Match 1020-05115�SD: 2.4�ES: 10.7

The standout batch was clearly the 1020-05115, and I was very interested to see whether that performance would carry through at distance.

The conditions for the first detail were extremely cold, but thankfully there was virtually no wind at all.

After the sighter target, the 1020-05115 immediately separated itself from the others, so I committed to it for the remainder of the match.

To say I was happy with the first target would be an understatement.

There was only a very slight amount of elevation across the group, and importantly, the aim point remained exactly the same for every shot.

Unfortunately, the conditions didn’t stay consistent for long.

The wind picked up and became extremely unpredictable switching from head-on, to tailwind, then pushing left and right without any real consistency.

As you can see on one of my cards, I broke a shot just as the wind picked up and sent it straight into the 3 ring, which definitely wasn’t ideal.

That’s long-range rimfire for you.

Despite the changing conditions, I was fortunate enough to hold things together for the day, finishing with 7 flies and a comfortable lead overall.

More importantly, the session reinforced something I talk about constantly:
The Precision Triangle matters.

A properly built rifle system, combined with the right ammunition and structured testing, gives you confidence when the conditions inevitably become difficult.

Results like this don’t happen by accident.

They come from process.

And remember…

Even a broken clock is right twice a day.

To explain the targets, we use one target for the match and patch them after each detail. Hence the last target is the group for the entire match.

Team — I’ve had a number of people ask if I’d look at designing and producing 3D printed bolt protectors.The short answe...
02/05/2026

Team — I’ve had a number of people ask if I’d look at designing and producing 3D printed bolt protectors.

The short answer is no. And there’s a good reason for that.

While 3D printing has come a long way, and you can improve surface finish with the right settings, it still doesn’t provide the level of consistency and smoothness I’d trust on a precision bolt.

Those layer lines, especially on cylindrical surfaces, create subtle ribs. Over time, those ribs can rub against the bolt, wearing protective coatings and potentially marking and damaging the surface.

That’s not something I’m willing to risk on a component that’s part of a precision system worth thousands of dollars.

There’s also the issue of contamination.

Any dirt or debris on your bolt can transfer into a 3D printed protector. Because of the inherent surface texture, that debris can embed itself and become difficult to remove, meaning it can continue to contact and damage your bolt over time.

Again, not ideal for a precision system.

When you step back and look at it logically:

You invest heavily in a precision system…
Then protect a critical component with a low-cost, lower-tolerance solution.

It doesn’t make sense.

Especially when high-quality, injection-moulded bolt protectors are readily available in the $45–$70 range.

Yes, I do work collaboratively with Lowey Products Australia, and they do make bolt protectors. But that’s not the reason behind this position.

The reasoning is simple, it aligns with the same principles I talk about all the time.

That said, I believe the Lowey bolt protectors are the best on the market due to their build quality and innovative design features, like decocking the bolt and a removable end cap for proper internal cleaning.

It all comes back to quality, consistency, and protecting the integrity of your system.

This ties directly into what we teach at TripleJ Precision and the Precision Triangle.

Every component of your system matters.

If you’re cutting corners on how you protect or maintain your equipment, you’re introducing variables that don’t need to be there. And when one side of the triangle is compromised, the whole system suffers.

Build your system properly.
Maintain it properly.
Protect it properly.

Team—stick to the standard.

Finally got some decent conditions on Sunday… so there was only one option…. batch testing. No excuses, no shortcuts.  B...
27/04/2026

Finally got some decent conditions on Sunday… so there was only one option…. batch testing. No excuses, no shortcuts.

Batches win matches. Simple as that. I’m still chasing that ultimate batch for my Turbo Rim Fire Actions V3, and putting new batches of ELEY Limited and RWS Sportmunition through Project CZ 455 to see what actually performs.

Conditions were good, but the wind rolled in just enough to punish any lapse in focus. Shooting timed details didn’t help as I rushed a couple and paid for it.

The Garmin Xero chronograph is always running in the background keeping track of the speed numbers. It’s nice data to have, but at the end of the day, it’s all about how they print on paper, that’s what actually matters.

That said… if you look closely, one of those batches came in with an SD of 2.4 and an ES of 10.7 over 20 shots. For rimfire ammo… that’s sensational, except I only have very limited numbers of that batch of Eley.

And if you look even closer, you’ll see the joker laughing, pretty fitting. Big thanks to Lowey Products Australia for the joker bolt knob… at least something was enjoying it while I was getting checked by the conditions.

At the end of the day, batches win matches. And if every side of your precision triangle isn’t dialled in, you’re just guessing.

Remember these are all 10 shot groups and I do two 10 shot groups each batch, because you don’t get enough data of just a couple of 2 or 3 shot groups.

I’m still getting used to taking pics so I missed one of Project CZ 455 so I added on just for you to enjoy!

Address

Perth, WA

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when TripleJ Precision posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to TripleJ Precision:

Share