The time allowance per record shot is 60 seconds.

• A. 30 seconds
• B. 60 seconds
• C. 90 seconds
• D. 120 seconds

Answer: (B)

The idea being tested is how time limits govern each shot in a record course. A 60-second allowance per shot sets a steady pace that lets a shooter perform the necessary steps—getting into position, aligning the sights, stabilizing the hold, taking a measured breath, and executing a controlled trigger press—without rushing or dragging the shot. This standard helps keep the competition fair, since everyone works under the same time constraint. The other time options don’t fit because they don’t match the stated window: 30 seconds is too tight for a careful, consistent shot; 90 or 120 seconds would slow things down and alter the flow of the event.