ISSF 10 meter air rifle

(Redirected from 10m air rifle)

10 meter air rifle is an International Shooting Sports Federation (ISSF) shooting event, shot at a bullseye target over a distance of 10 meters (10.94 yards) using a 4.5 mm (0.177 in) calibre air rifle with a maximum weight of 5.5 kg (12.13 lb). It is one of the ISSF-governed shooting sports included in the Summer Olympics since the 1984 Los Angeles Games.

ISSF 10 meter air rifle
Men
Number of shots60+24
Olympic GamesSince 1984
World ChampionshipsSince 1970
AbbreviationAR60
Women
Number of shots60+24
Olympic GamesSince 1984
World ChampionshipsSince 1970
AbbreviationAR60W

Shots are fired from the standing position only, as opposed to some other airgun disciplines such as for three positions (popular in the United States) or in disabled sports, which allows sitting and prone positions. Due to the low recoil of air guns and the need for stability, the shooter frequently adopts a deliberately lordotic and scoliotic posture, which allows the non-dominant elbow to be rested against the chest to support the forearm and improves the stability of the shooting stance. The use of specialized rigidly padded vest is allowed to prevent chronic back injury, which can be caused by prolonged asymmetric load on the spinal column.

The major competitions are the Olympic Games every four years and the ISSF World Shooting Championships every four years (the Games and the Championships are held two years apart). In addition, the event is included in the ISSF World Cup series, the ISSF World Cup Final, continental championships, and many other international and national competitions. It is an indoor sport. In many clubs and ranges, electronic targets are now being used instead of the traditional paper targets.

Scores in 10-meter air rifles have improved rapidly during the last few decades. During the 1970s, technical advances in the employed match air rifles made the ISSF, known as the International Shooting Union or UIT (French: Union Internationale de Tir) back then, decide to significantly reduce the size of the 10-meter air rifle target to its current dimensions.

Rules

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The target, with integer scoring rings shown: total Ø = 45.5 mm. 4 ring Ø = 30.5 mm. 9 ring Ø = 5.5 mm. 10 ring Ø = 0.5 mm, height 1.4 m above the floor

Until 2013, the maximum achievable aggregate score (qualification + final) was 709 for men (600 + 109.0) and 509 for women (400 + 109.0). The score for the qualification used integers (10 as the highest score per shot), and the final stage included decimals (10.9 as the highest score per shot). No top competitor achieved an official perfect aggregate score under these rules.

Under rules introduced in 2013, finals became "start from zero", with qualification scores no longer carried forward, and the best eight competitors started all over again. In the 20-shot final, the highest achievable final score was 218.0 points. No competitor achieved an official perfect final score under these rules.

Rules introduced in 2018 ended the differences in competition format between male and female athletes. Also, the final was changed to 24 shots (5 shots + 5 shots + 14 shots elimination phase). In the final, the highest achievable final score is 261.6 points. Until 2020, no top competitor has achieved an official perfect final score under these rules. The current world record is 253.7 for men[1] and 252.9 for women.

Qualification Round

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Pre 2013 qualification rules

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The course of fire was an unlimited number of sighter shots followed by 60 competition shots for men or 40 competition shots for women, all fired within 75 minutes for men or 50 minutes for women. During this initial or qualification phase, a maximum of 10 points was awarded for each shot. Top competitors sometimes achieved maximum results (a "possible") for the initial or qualification phase (600 for men and 400 for women). Most of these full marks were achieved non-directly ISSF supervised international and national-level matches and championships, where official ISSF-recognized world records cannot be set.[2] This leads to many national records being equal to the world records.

2013 to 2018 qualification rules

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The course of fire was 60 competition shots for men or 40 for women, and all fired within 75 minutes for men or 50 minutes for women. During this initial or qualification phase, a maximum of 10.9 points was awarded for each shot. The highest possible 60-shot score for men was 654.0 points, and for women, 436.0 points.

2018 qualification rules

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ISSF rules introduced in 2018 ended gender differences, expanding the 40-shot qualification phase for women to 60 shots and setting the highest possible 60-shot score at 654.0 points.

Finals

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Pre 2013 finals rules

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The top eight shooters from the qualification round moved on to a finals event consisting of 10 shots – each decimal scored to a maximum of 10.9 – with the cumulative score determining the winner (qualification + finals score). Every scoring ring is 5 mm wide and sub-divided in 0.5 mm (≈ 0.1719 MOA) increments in 10 "subrings". Like the other scoring rings, the maximum of 10.9 is derived from an additional set of 10 "subrings" within the center 10-point circle, increasing in 0.1 point value as the rings approach the center of the target.

2013 to 2018 finals rules

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In November 2012, The ISSF announced other final rules.[3] This finals rules had the best eight shooters starting from zero, eliminating the qualification scores that used to be combined with the finals scores for competition results. The format consisted of 20 final shots scored in 0.1 point value as the rings approach the center of the target, setting the highest possible 20 shots score at 218.0 points.

2018 finals rules

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Since 2018, the ISSF finals rules have ranked the eight best shooters, starting from zero and eliminating qualification scores. The format consists of 2 series of 5 shots each, to be fired within 250 seconds per series. This is followed by 14 single shots fired on command, with 50 seconds for each shot. Eliminations of the lowest-scoring finalists begin after the tenth shot (series + first 2 single shots) and continue after every two shots until the gold and silver medalists are decided. There is a total of 24 finals shots, setting the highest possible 24 shots score at 261.6 points. If there is a tie for the lowest-ranking athlete to be eliminated, the tied athletes will fire additional tie-breaking single shots until the tie is broken.

Equipment

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Air rifle

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A typical PCP match air rifle.

The occurrence of high scores in modern times is mainly due to the continuous development of precision match air rifles from spring-piston type designs into single-stroke pneumatic and then regulated pre-charged pneumatic (PCP) designs. Modern PCP match rifles feature regulated powerplants to minimize shot-to-shot variation in output pressure and resulting muzzle velocity. Modern PCP rifles are practically recoilless and vibration-free. Mechanical and electronic match triggers offer low shot development time (at low lock times, factors like the dwell time of the pellet in the barrel become influential). Weight and balance can be tailored via an adjustable stock and various accessories to the individual shooter's preferences, promoting comfortable and accurate shooting. ISSF rules mandate the use of non-magnifying diopter and globe sights.

Combined with appropriate match pellets, these rifles produce a consistent 10-ring performance, so a sub-10.0 average result can be attributed to the participant, and at the 2019 top competition level, a 10.5 average result can be regarded as excellent.

Ammunition

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A typical 4.5 mm (.177 in) 10 m air rifle match pellet

For the 10-meter air rifle and air pistol disciplines, match-grade diabolo pellets are used. These pellets are wadcutter, meaning the pellet head is nearly completely flat. This leaves smooth-edged round holes in paper targets and allows easy gauging for scoring. Match pellets are offered in tins and more elaborate packaging, avoiding deformation and other damage that could impair their uniformity.

Match air rifle shooters are encouraged to perform shooting group tests with their gun clamped in a machine rest to establish which particular match pellet type performs best for their particular air gun.[4] To facilitate maximum performance out of various air guns the leading match pellet manufacturers produce pellets with graduated "head sizes", which means the pellets are offered with front diameters from 4.48 mm (0.176 in) up to 4.52 mm (0.178 in).

However at higher and top competitive levels, even these variations are thought too coarse-grained and match pellets are batch-tested; that is, the specific gun is mounted in a machine rest test rig and pellets from a particular production run on a specific machine with the same ingredients fed into the process (a batch) are test-fired through the gun.[5] Many different batches will be tested in this manner, and the pellets which give the smallest consistent group size without fliers (shots which fall outside of the main group) will be selected (small but inconsistent group sizes are not valuable for a top competitor); and the shooter will then purchase several tens of thousands of pellets from that batch. Group sizes of 4.5 mm (0.177 in) diameter are theoretically possible, but practically shot groups of 5.0 mm (0.197 in) are considered highly competitive.[6] Unbatched ammunition, especially if the air gun is not regularly cleaned, is generally thought to be capable of only 8.0 mm (0.315 in) diameter group sizes. Batch-testing match pellets for a particular gun is not considered worthwhile until the shooter reaches a high proficiency level (around the 95% level, i.e., 570 for the qualification round).


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World Championships, Men

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Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1966   Wiesbaden   Gerd Kuemmet (FRG)   August Hollenstein (SUI)   Lajos Papp (HUN)
1970   Phoenix   Gottfried Kustermann (FRG)   Klaus Zähringer (FRG)   Rolf Blomberg (SWE)
1974   Thun   Eugeniusz Pędzisz (POL)   Lanny Bassham (USA)   David Kramer (USA)
1978   Seoul   Oswald Schlipf (FRG)   Barry Dagger (GBR)   Zuccoli G. (ITA)
1979   Seoul   Walter Hillenbrand (FRG)   Hans Braem (SUI)   Barry Dagger (GBR)
1981   Santo Domingo   Pascal Bessy (FRA)   Daniel Nipkow (SUI)   Kurt Rieth (FRG)
1982   Caracas   Frank Rettkowski (GDR)   Pierre-Alain Dufaux (SUI)   Andreas Wolfram (GDR)
1983   Innsbruck   Philippe Heberlé (FRA)   Juri Zavolodko (URS)   Frank Rettkowski (GDR)
1985   Mexico City   Philippe Heberlé (FRA)   Bernhard Suess (FRG)   Andreas Kronthaler (AUT)
1986   Suhl   Johann Riederer (FRG)   Daniel Durben (USA)   Bernhard Suess (FRG)
1987   Budapest   Kirill Ivanov (URS)   Matthew Suggs (USA)   Harald Stenvaag (NOR)
1989   Sarajevo   Jean-Pierre Amat (FRA)   Juri Fedkin (URS)   Olaf Hess (GDR)
1990   Moscow   Johann Riederer (FRG)   Rajmond Debevec (YUG)   Masaru Yanagida (JPN)
1991   Stavanger   Harald Stenvaag (NOR)   Eugeni Aleinikov (URS)   Nils Petter Haakedal (NOR)
1994   Milan   Boris Polak (ISR)   Anatoli Klimenko (BLR)   Frank Dobler (GER)
1998   Barcelona   Artem Khadjibekov (RUS)   Jozef Gönci (SVK)   Kean Bae Chae (KOR)
2002   Lahti   Jason Parker (USA)   Li Jie (CHN)   Eugeni Aleinikov (RUS)
2006   Zagreb   Abhinav Bindra (IND)   Alin George Moldoveanu (ROM)   Qinan Zhu (CHN)
2010   Munich   Niccolò Campriani (ITA)   Péter Sidi (HUN)   Gagan Narang (IND)
2014   Granada   Haoran Yang (CHN)   Nazar Louginets (RUS)   Vitali Bubnovich (BLR)
2018   Changwon   Sergey Kamenskiy (RUS)   Petar Gorsa (CRO)   Miran Maričić (CRO)
2022   Cairo   Rudrankksh Balasaheb Patil (IND)   Danilo Dennis Sollazzo (ITA)   Sheng Lihao (CHN)

World Championships, Men Team

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Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1966 Wiesbaden    Switzerland
August Hollenstein
Erwin Vogt
Hans Simonet
Kurt Mueller
  West Germany
Gerd Kuemmet
Ernst Beith
Bernd Klingner
Gunter Vetter
  Soviet Union
Ludwig Lustberg
Eduard Jarosh
Vladimir Konyakhin
Vasily Borisov
1970 Phoenix   West Germany
Peter Kohnke
Bernd Klingner
Gottfried Kustermann
Klaus Zähringer
  United States
Lanny Bassham
David Boyd
John Robert Foster
Lones Wigger
  East Germany
Dieter Munzert
Hartmut Sommer
Helman Uhlemann
Uto Wunderlich
1974 Thun   West Germany
Franz Hamm
Gottfried Kustermann
Bernd Ramms
Wolfgang Ruehle
  United States
Lanny Bassham
David Cramer
Edward Schumacher
John Writer
  Poland
Stanislaw Marucha
Eugeniusz Pędzisz
Romuald Simionov
Andrzej Trajda
1978 Seoul   West Germany
Kurt Hillenbrand
Gottfried Kustermann
Oswald Schlipf
Werner Seibold
  United States
John Akemon
Lanny Bassham
Kurt Fitz Randolph
David Kimes
  South Korea
Gyong Hwan Bae
Ja Hyoun Myoung
Jang Woon Seo
Deok Ha Yoon
1979 Seoul    Switzerland
Kuno Bertschy
Hans Braem
Hansueli Minder
Anton Mattle
  United States
David Cramer
Ray Carter
Michael Gross
Ernest van de Zande
  Great Britain
Malcolm Cooper
John Churchill
Barry Dagger
Robert Joyce
1981 Santo Domingo   West Germany
Walter Hillenbrand
Kurt Hillenbrand
Kurt Rieth
Oswald Schlipf
  France
Pascal Bessy
Patrice de Mullenheim
Daniel Labrune
Dominique Maquin
  Norway
Amund Bjerbnes
Arnt-Olav Haugland
Per Erik Lokken
Harald Stenvaag
1982 Caracas   Norway
Arnt-Olav Haugland
Per Erik Lokken
Svien Sotberg
Harald Stenvaag
  West Germany
Kurt Hillenbrand
Kurt Rieth
Oswald Schlipf
Bernhard Suess
  East Germany
Bernd Hartstein
Sven Martini
Frank Rettkowski
Andreas Wolfram
1983 Innsbruck   France
Jean-Pierre Amat
Michel Bury
Philippe Heberlé
  West Germany
Peter Heinz
Bernhard Suess
Hubert Suess
  Soviet Union
Alexander Mitrofanov
Viktor Vlasov
Juri Zavolodko
1985 Mexico City   France
Jean-Pierre Amat
Philippe Heberlé
Dominique Maquin
  Yugoslavia
Rajmond Debevec
Sacir Dzeko
Goran Maksimović
  West Germany
Kurt Hillenbrand
Walter Hillenbrand
Bernhard Suess
1986 Suhl   West Germany
Johann Riederer
Hubert Suess
Bernhard Suess
  United States
Daniel Durben
Kurt Fitz Randolph
Robert Foth
  Norway
Arnt-Olav Haugland
Harald Stenvaag
Kare Inge Viken
1987 Budapest   United States
Daniel Durben
Robert Foth
Matthew Suggs
  Yugoslavia
Rajmond Debevec
Sacir Dzeko
Goran Maksimović
  Soviet Union
Juri Fedkin
Kirill Ivanov
Juri Zavolodko
1989 Sarajevo   France
Jean-Pierre Amat
Franck Badiou
Nicolas Berthelot
  Soviet Union
Viatcheslav Botchkarev
Juri Fedkin
Sergei Martynov
  West Germany
Hannes Hirschvogel
Johann Riederer
Matthias Stich
1990 Moscow   West Germany
Hannes Hirschvogel
Johann Riederer
Matthias Stich
  East Germany
Olaf Hess
Sven Martini
Frank Rettkowski
  South Korea
Young Chul Cha
Tae Jin Eom
Jung Mo Yoo
1991 Stavanger   Norway
Nils Petter Haakedal
Leif Steinar Rolland
Harald Stenvaag
  Soviet Union
Eugeni Aleinikov
Juri Fedkin
Sergei Schedrin
  Germany
Hannes Hirschvogel
Johann Riederer
Matthias Stich
1994 Milan   Belarus
Anatoli Klimenko
Georgi Nekhaev
Sergei Martynov
  Czech Republic
Milan Bakeš
Petr Kůrka
Dalimil Nejezchleba
  Russia
Juri Fedkin
Artem Khadjibekov
Sergei Schedrin
1998 Barcelona   Russia
Artem Khadjibekov
Eugeni Aleinikov
Konstantin Prikhodtchenko
  South Korea
Kean Bae Chae
Young Sueb Lim
Jung Jun Ko
  Slovakia
Jozef Gönci
Miroslav Svorada
Peter Bubernik
2002 Lahti   Russia
Konstantin Prikhodtchenko
Eugeni Aleinikov
Artem Khadjibekov
  China
Li Jie
Fu Zhang
Yalin Cai
  United States
Jason Parker
Matthew Emmons
Troy Bassham
2006 Zagreb   China
Li Jie
Qinan Zhu
Lei Zhang
  Russia
Konstantin Prikhodtchenko
Denis Sokolov
Sergey Kruglov
  Austria
Christian Planer
Thomas Farnik
Mario Knögler
2010 Munich   China
Wang Tao
Qinan Zhu
Liu Tianyou
  Russia
Konstantin Prikhodtchenko
Denis Sokolov
Sergey Kamenskiy
  Italy
Niccolò Campriani
Marco De Nicolo
Giorgio Sommaruga
2014 Granada   China
Liu Tianyou
Yang Haoran
Cao Yifei
  Russia
Nazar Louginets
Denis Sokolov
Sergey Kruglov
  Belarus
Vitali Bubnovich
Illia Charheika
Yury Shcherbatsevich
2018 Changwon   China
Yang Haoran
Yu Haonan
Hui Zicheng
  Russia
Sergey Kamenskiy
Vladimir Maslennikov
Alexander Dryagin
  South Korea
Nam Taeyun
Kim Hyeonjun
Song Soojoo
2022 Cairo   India
Rudrankksh Balasaheb Patil
Kiran Ankush Jadhav
Arjun Babuta
  China
Sheng Lihao
Song Buhan
Yang Haoran
  Serbia
Milenko Sebić
Milutin Stefanović
Lazar Kovačević

World Championships, Women

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Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1970 Phoenix   Tamara Cherkasova (URS)   Desanka Perović (YUG)   Tatiana Ratnikova (URS)
1974 Thun   Tatiana Ratnikova (URS)   Kira Boiko (URS)   Baiba Zarina (URS)
1978 Seoul   Wanda Oliver (USA)   Karen Monez (USA)   Nam Soon Park (KOR)
1979 Seoul   Karen Monez (USA)   Wanda Jewell (USA)   Kyung Ok Chung (KOR)
1981 Santo Domingo   Svetlana Komaristova (URS)   Thoril Brodahl-Radet (NOR)   Young Mi Kim (KOR)
1982 Caracas   Sigrid Lang (FRG)   Lessia Leskiv (URS)   Marlies Helbig (GDR)
1983 Innsbruck   Marlies Helbig (GDR)   Xiaoxuan Wu (CHN)   Silvia Sperber (FRG)
1985 Mexico City   Eva Forian (HUN)   Barbara Troeger (AUT)   Vesela Letcheva (BUL)
1986 Suhl   Vesela Letcheva (BUL)   Valentina Cherkasova (URS)   Deena Wigger (USA)
1987 Budapest   Vesela Letcheva (BUL)   Irene Dufaux Suter (SUI)   Birgit Zeiske (FRG)
1989 Sarajevo   Vesela Letcheva (BUL)   Anna Maloukhina (URS)   Nonka Matova (BUL)
1990 Moscow   Eva Joo (HUN)   Renata Mauer (POL)   Jolande Swinkels (NED)
1991 Stavanger   Eva Forian (HUN)   Svitlana Seledkova (URS)   Wera Stamm (GER)
1994 Milan   Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)   Christine Chuard (FRA)   Renata Mauer (POL)
1998 Barcelona   Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)   Renata Mauer (POL)   Jung Mi Kim (KOR)
2002 Lahti   Kateřina Kůrková (CZE)   Li Du (CHN)   Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)
2006 Zagreb   Li Du (CHN)   Kateřina Kůrková (CZE)   Olga Dovgun (KAZ)
2010 Munich   Yi Siling (CHN)   Wu Liuxi (CHN)   Elania Nardelli (ITA)
2014   Granada   Petra Zublasing (ITA)   Yi Siling (CHN)   Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)
2018   Changwon   Im Ha-na (KOR)   Anjum Moudgil (IND)   Jung Eun-hea (KOR)
2022   Cairo   Alison Marie Weisz (USA)   Huang Yuting (CHN)   Zhang Yu (CHN)

World Championships, Women Team

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Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1970 Phoenix   Yugoslavia
Magdalena Herold
Mirjana Masic
Desanka Perovic
  Soviet Union
Tamara Cherkasova
Lucia Fagereva
Tatiana Ratnikova
  West Germany
Ingrid Kappes
Monika Riesterer
Anneliese Rhomberg
1974 Thun   Soviet Union
Kira Boiko
Tatiana Ratnikova
Baiba Zarina
  Poland
Elzbieta Janik
Elzbieta Kowalewska
Irena Wierzbowska-Mlotkowska
  West Germany
Elke Becker
Elisabeth Balș
Elisabeth Boehmer
1978 Seoul   United States
Karen Monez
Wanda Oliver
Sue Ann Sandusky
  South Korea
Young Soon Kim
Nam Soon Park
Joo Hee Yoo
  West Germany
Elisabeth Balș
Monika Sonnet
Jutta Sperlich
1979 Seoul   United States
Becky Braun
Wanda Jewell
Karen Monez
  South Korea
Kyung Ok Chung
Nam Soon Park
Duk Nam Yoon
  Great Britain
Sarah Cooper
Leslie Dodds
Irene Daw
1981 Santo Domingo   Soviet Union
Baiba Berklava
Valentina Cherkasova
Svetlana Komaristova
  Norway
Thoril Brodahl-Radet
Elisabeth Brodahl
Anne Grethe Jeppesen
  Bulgaria
Anna Kirova
Vesela Letcheva
Anka Pelova
1982 Caracas   East Germany
Gilda Gorzkulla
Marlies Helbig
Marlies Moch
  United States
Wanda Jewell
Karen Monez
Gloria Parmentier
  Soviet Union
Svetlana Komaristova
Lessia Leskiv
Anna Malukhova
1983 Innsbruck   West Germany
Ulrike Holmer
Sigrid Lang
Silvia Sperber
  Hungary
Eva Forian
Kiss Eva Herrne
Laszlone Hunyadi
  Soviet Union
Svetlana Komaristova
Marina Kuznetsova
Lessia Leskiv
1985 Mexico City   Bulgaria
Krassimira Dontcheva
Vesela Letcheva
Nonka Matova
  United States
Mary Godlove
Mary Schweitzer
Pat Spurgin
  Hungary
Eva Forian
Laszlone Hunyadi
Agnes Szasz
1986 Suhl   Finland
Leena Melartin Thune
Pirjo Peltola
Sirpa Ylönen
   Switzerland
Gaby Buehlmann
Irene Dufaux Suter
Vreni Ryter
  Soviet Union
Valentina Cherkasova
Anna Maloukhina
Marina Suslova
1987 Budapest   Bulgaria
Krassimira Dontcheva
Vesela Letcheva
Nonka Matova
  West Germany
Heike Goette
Carmen Giese
Birgit Zeiske
  Soviet Union
Anna Maloukhina
Natalia Oleneva
Irina Shevtsova
1989 Sarajevo   Bulgaria
Vesela Letcheva
Nonka Matova
Anitza Valkova
  Soviet Union
Valentina Cherkasova
Anna Maloukhina
Svitlana Seledkova
  Hungary
Marta Bogdan
Eva Forian
Eva Joo
1990 Moscow   United States
Launi Meili
Kristen Peterson
Deena Wigger
  Hungary
Bernadette Fehrentheil
Eva Forian
Eva Joo
  Soviet Union
Valentina Cherkasova
Anna Maloukhina
Iryna Shylava
1991 Stavanger   Soviet Union
Valentina Cherkasova
Svitlana Seledkova
Iryna Shylava
  Hungary
Bernadette Fehrentheil
Eva Forian
Eva Joo
  United States
Elizabeth Bourland
Launi Meili
Debora Sinclair
1994 Milan   Germany
Petra Horneber
Bettina Knells
Sonja Pfeilschifter
  Russia
Valentina Cherkasova
Irina Gerasimenok
Anna Maloukhina
  South Korea
Eun Joo Lee
Mi Ran Oh
Kab Soon Yeo
1998 Barcelona   Germany
Sonja Pfeilschifter
Petra Horneber
Dunja Beilharz
  China
Yinghui Zhao
Hong Shan
Xian Wang
  Spain
Marina Pons
Cristina Antolin
Marta Antolin
2002 Lahti   China
Li Du
Jing Gao
Yinghui Zhao
  South Korea
Sun Hwa Seo
Hyung Mi Kim
Dae Young Choi
  Ukraine
Natallia Kalnysh
Lessia Leskiv
Nataliya Omelyanenko
2006 Zagreb   Germany
Sonja Pfeilschifter
Barbara Lechner
Sylvia Aumann
  China
Li Du
Yinghui Zhao
Jieyi Tang
  Russia
Marina Bobkova
Tatiana Goldobina
Lioubov Galkina
2010 Munich   Germany
Jessica Mager
Beate Gauss
Sonja Pfeilschifter
  China
Yi Siling
Wu Liuxi
Liu Qing
  United States
Meghann Morrill
Jamie Lynn Gray
Emily Caruso
2014 Granada   Germany
Barbara Englender
Sonja Pfeilschifter
Lisa Mueller
  China
Yi Siling
Wu Liuxi
Zhang Binbin
  Serbia
Andrea Arsovic
Ivana Maksimovic
Katarina Bisercic
2018 Changwon   South Korea
Im Hana
Jung Eunhea
Keun Jihyeon
  India
Anjum Moudgil
Apurvi Chandela
Mehuli Ghosh
  Germany
Isabella Straub
Selina Gschwandtner
Julia Anita Simon
2022 Cairo   China
Huang Yuting
Wang Zhilin
Zhang Yu
  United States
Sagen Maddalena
Mary Carolynn Tucker
Alison Marie Weisz
  India
Mehuli Ghosh
Meghana Sajjanar
Elavenil Valarivan

World Championships, Mixed Team

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Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
2018   Changwon   China
Zhao Ruozhu
Yang Haoran
  China
Wu Mingyang
Song Buhan
  Russia
Anastasiia Galashina
Vladimir Maslennikov

World Championships, total medals

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RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  West Germany146929
2  Soviet Union7121029
3  United States712423
4  France7209
5  Bulgaria6039
6  Germany5049
7  China36110
8  Hungary3339
9  Norway3249
10  Russia3238
11  East Germany31610
12  Switzerland2608
13  Yugoslavia1405
14  Poland1326
15  Czech Republic1203
16  India1113
17  Belarus1102
18  Finland1001
  Israel1001
20  South Korea04812
21  Great Britain0134
22  Austria0123
23  Slovakia0112
24  Romania0101
25  Italy0011
  Japan0011
  Kazakhstan0011
  Netherlands0011
  Spain0011
  Sweden0011
  Ukraine0011
Totals (31 entries)707171212

Current world records

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Pre 2013 world records in 10 metre air rifle
Men Qualification 600   Tevarit Majchacheep (THA)
  Denis Sokolov (RUS)
  Gagan Narang (IND)
  Gagan Narang (IND)
  Zhu Qinan (CHN)
January 27, 2000
March 1, 2008
May 5, 2008
May 16, 2008
September 22, 2011
Langkawi (MAS)
Winterthur (SUI)
Bangkok (THA)
New Delhi (IND)
Wrocław (POL)
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Final 703.8   Zhu Qinan (CHN) (600+103.8) September 22, 2011 Wrocław (POL) edit
Teams 1792   China (Zhu, Wang, Liu) January 13, 2012 Doha (QAT)
Junior Men Individual 599   Cheon Min-ho (KOR)
  Zhu Qinan (CHN)
  Zhu Qinan (CHN)
  Sergey Richter (ISR)
April 24, 2004
August 16, 2004
October 30, 2004
May 16, 2009
Athens (GRE)
Athens (GRE)
Bangkok (THA)
Munich (GER)
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Teams 1774   Slovakia (Baláž, Homola, Jancek) March 26, 2004 Győr (HUN)
Women Qualification 400   Seo Sun-hwa (KOR)
  Gao Jing (CHN)
  Lioubov Galkina (RUS)
  Du Li (CHN)
  Lioubov Galkina (RUS)
  Suma Shirur (IND)
  Lioubov Galkina (RUS)
  Monika Haselsberger (AUT)
  Barbara Lechner (GER)
  Zhao Yinghui (CHN)
  Wu Liuxi (CHN)
  Du Li (CHN)
  Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)
  Kateřina Emmons (CZE)
  Lioubov Galkina (RUS)
  Yi Siling (CHN)
12 April 2002
22 April 2002
24 August 2002
4 June 2003
14 June 2003
13 February 2004
22 February 2004
22 April 2004
5 March 2005
11 April 2005
11 June 2005
4 October 2006
24 May 2008
9 August 2008
5 November 2008
1 August 2010
Sydney (AUS)
Shanghai (CHN)
Munich (GER)
Zagreb (CRO)
Munich (GER)
Kuala Lumpur (MAS)
Bangkok (THA)
Athens (GRE)
Tallinn (EST)
Changwon (KOR)
Munich (GER)
Granada (ESP)
Milan (ITA)
Beijing (CHN)
Bangkok (THA)
Munich (GER)
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Final 505.6   Yi Siling (CHN) (400+105.6) 1 August 2010 Munich (GER) edit
Teams 1196   China (Du, Wu, Zhao) December 6, 2007 Kuwait City (KUW) edit
Junior Women Individual 400   Seo Sun-hwa (KOR)
  Zhang Yi (CHN)
April 12, 2002
December 6, 2007
Sydney (AUS)
Kuwait City (KUW)
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Teams 1188   South Korea (Choi, Kim, Seo) July 8, 2002 Lahti (FIN) edit

Post 1 January 2013 World and Olympic Records

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Post 1 January 2013 world records in 10 metre air rifle
Men Qualification 633.5   Péter Sidi (HUN) May 25, 2013 Munich (GER)
Final 210.6   Xuechao Qian (CHN) May 21, 2016 Munich (GER)
Women Qualification 422.9   Chen Dongqi (CHN) May 28, 2015 Munich (GER)
Final 211.0   Yi Siling (CHN) July 3, 2014 Beijing (CHN)
Post 1 January 2013 Olympic records in 10 metre air rifle
Men Qualification 630.2   Niccolò Campriani (ITA) August 8, 2016 Rio de Janeiro (BRA)
Final 206.1   Niccolò Campriani (ITA) August 8, 2016 Rio de Janeiro (BRA)
Women Qualification 420.7   Du Li (CHN) August 6, 2016 Rio de Janeiro (BRA)
Final 208.0   Virginia Thrasher (USA) August 6, 2016 Rio de Janeiro (BRA)

Post 1 January 2018 World and Olympic Records

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Current world records in 10 metre air rifle
Men Qualification 637.9   Sheng Lihao (CHN) May 12, 2023 Baku (AZE)
Final 253.7   Divyansh Singh Panwar (IND) January 28,2024 Cairo (EGY) edit
Teams 1893.7   India (Patil, Tomar, Panwar) September 25, 2023 Hangzhou (CHN) edit
Junior Men Qualification 637.9   Sheng Lihao (CHN) May 12, 2023 Baku (AZE)
Final 253.3   Sheng Lihao (CHN) September 25, 2023 Hangzhou (CHN)
Teams 1886.9   India (Dhanush, Makhija, Rajpreet Singh) October 2, 2021 Lima (PER)
Women Qualification 635.3   Alison Marie Weisz (USA) November 8, 2023 Lima (PER)
Final 254.0   Han Jiayu (CHN) May 12, 2023 Baku (AZE)
Teams 1898.4   USA (Weisz, Maddalena, Tucker) November 9, 2022 Lima (PER)
Junior Women Qualification 634.2   Océanne Muller (FRA) March 25, 2022 Hamar (NOR)
Final 253.3   Nancy Nancy (IND) May 12, 2023 Baku (AZE)
Teams 1892.0   China (Wang, Fan, Zhang) July 18, 2023 Changwon (KOR)
Mixed Team Qualification 635.8   Narmada Nithin Raju (IND)
  Rudrankksh Balasaheb Patil (IND)
February 20, 2023 Cairo (EGY)
Junior Mixed Team Qualification 634.4   Huang Yuting (CHN)
  Sheng Lihao (CHN)
September 26, 2023 Hangzhou (CHN)
Current Olympic records in 10 metre air rifle
Men Qualification 632.7   Yang Haoran (CHN) July 25, 2021 Tokyo (JPN)
Final 251.6   William Shaner (USA) July 25, 2021 Tokyo (JPN)
Women Qualification 632.9   Jeanette Hegg Duestad (NOR) July 24, 2021 Tokyo (JPN)
Final 251.8   Yang Qian (CHN) July 24, 2021 Tokyo (JPN)

References

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  1. ^ ISSF World Cup 2024: Divyansh Singh secures 10m air rifle gold with World Record. sportstar.thehindu.com.
  2. ^ "Records officially recognized by the ISSF". Archived from the original on 2010-09-09. Retrieved 2012-06-21.
  3. ^ "New ISSF 2013-2016 Rules: competitions will start from zero, and end in a duel". International Shooting Sport Federation.
  4. ^ "Air Gun Testing Target Pellets" (PDF). Neal J. Guns Ecommerce Blog. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 March 2009.
  5. ^ Scott Pilkington (May–June 2008). "About Pellet Numbers and Pellet Testing" (PDF). USA Shooting News. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-12-24. Retrieved 2013-02-20.
  6. ^ Haendler & Natermann Finale Match Rifle