Wikipedia

List of snipers

Look up sniper in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A sniper is a trained sharpshooter who operates alone, in a pair, or with a sniper team to maintain close visual contact with a target and engage the targets from concealed positions or distances exceeding the detection capabilities of enemy personnel.

Military snipers

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Some notable military snipers include

Name Lived Active Notes Confirmed
sniper kills 		Nationality
Noah Adamia 1919–1942 1938–1942 A Soviet Georgian naval infantryman who is credited with over 200 kills and several tanks knocked out.[1] Trained another 80 snipers within a couple of months during the Second World War.[2] 200+   Soviet Union
Hiram Berdan 1824–1893 1861–1864 The commander of the 1st and 2nd US Sharpshooters during the American Civil War.[3] N/A   United States
Herman Davis 1888–1923 1918 American sniper of the First World War, awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guerre with palm, the Croix de Guerre with Gilt Star and the Médaille Militaire awards from the American and French governments.[4][5] 60   United States
Fedir Dyachenko 1917–1995 1932–1946 Soviet Ukrainian sniper during World War II, credited with as many as 425 kills and awarded with the Hero of the Soviet Union. 425   Soviet Union
Rob Furlong 1976– 1996–2003 A Canadian Army sniper who held the record for the kill from the greatest distance during Operation Anaconda, War in Afghanistan.[6] 1+   Canada
Lucky Bisht 1988– 2003–2019 An Indian Secret Service Sniper, nickname Lima[7][8] who has a record of shooting the heads of two gangsters with a single bullet, killing both but till date no agency has been able to prove how he did this.[9] He is also alleged to be a contract killer.[10][11][12][13][14] A book has been written on Bisht's life, R.A.W. Hitman: The Real Story of Agent Lima according to which he is. Hitman of Research and Analysis Wing.[15][16] [17] 139   India
Gary Gordon 1960–1993 1978–1993 A Delta Force sniper who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for protecting the injured crew of a downed helicopter during the Battle of Mogadishu.[18] N/A   United States
Craig Harrison 1974- 1990–2014 A British Army sniper who achieved the fourth longest confirmed kill shot in history (2,475 m) using the Accuracy International L115A3 Long Range Rifle.[19] N/A   United Kingdom
Carlos Hathcock 1942–1999 1959–1979 A renowned United States Marine Corps sniper who is credited with 93 confirmed kills.[20][21] 93   United States
Dejan Berić 1974- 2014–present Simply known as Deki (Деки) is a Serbian volunteer in the forces of the Donetsk People's Republic with the rank of Major, who is fighting as a sniper in the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War. N/A   Serbia
Simo Häyhä 1905–2002 1939–1940 A Finnish sniper during the 1939–40 Winter War known as the "White Death" from his habit of lying in the snow wearing snow camouflage and a white face mask, waiting for a target to appear. Antti Rantamaa, who served as a field chaplain in Häyhä's regiment, credited him with 259 confirmed kills by sniper rifle and equal number of kills by light machine gun and submachine gun during the war.[22] All of Häyhä's kills were made over the course of fewer than 100 days, before he was seriously wounded—an average of just over 5 per day, with the highest daily count numbering 45 kills—at a time of year with few daylight hours.[23][24] 542->   Finland
Musa Herdem [ku; pt] 1987–2015 2006–2015 A YPG sniper known as 'Musa' with allegedly more than 120 confirmed kills, mainly during the fighting for Kobani during the Syrian Civil War.[25]   Rojava
  PJAK
  PKK
Matthäus Hetzenauer 1924–2004 1943–1945 An Austrian sniper on the Eastern Front during World War II who was credited with 345 kills between 1943 and 1945.[26] 345   Nazi Germany
Abukhadzhi Idrisov 1918–1983 1939–1944 A Soviet Chechen sniper credited with 349+ kills during World War II. He was reported to have killed 100 soldiers in only 10 days of fighting. Awarded multiple of the highest state orders of the Soviet Union.[27] 349+   Soviet Union
Nikolai Ilyin 1925–1943 1941–1943 Soviet sniper with 494 kills, who fought in the 50th Guards Rifle Division during the Battle of Stalingrad, World War II.[28] 494   Soviet Union
Nicholas Irving 1986– 2004–2010 A sniper nicknamed "The Reaper" with the 3rd Ranger Battalion deployed in Afghanistan in 2009, with 33 confirmed kills.[29] 33   United States
Juba N/A 2005–2007 Juba (Arabic: جوبا) (also called "Joba") is the pseudonym of an alleged sniper involved in the Iraq War's insurgency. He participated in Iraqi Civil War as well as the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.[citation needed] 700+ (Allegedly)

63

(confirmed)

  Iraq
Tatang Koswara 1947–2015 1975–1976 A sniper credited with at least 41 confirmed kills in only a single mission during the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in the 1970s. Other story said he killed 49 in a single mission, because he saved one bullet for himself out of 50 bullets he brought [30] 41+   Indonesia
Ivan Kulbertinov 1917–1993 1941–1945 A Russian Soviet sniper credited with 252, or alternatively 487 kills using a Mosin-Nagant 1891 rifle during the Second World War.[31][32] 252   Soviet Union
Vasilij Kvachantiradze 1907–1950 1941–1945 A Soviet Georgian sniper who is credited with 534 kills during World War II, one of the highest Soviet kill counts.[33] Known for almost single-handedly thwarting a German assault on Shumilino in Belarus.[34] 500+   Soviet Union
Chris Kyle 1974–2013 1999–2009 A US Navy SEAL credited with 160 confirmed kills by the Pentagon, but who allegedly killed 255.[35] 160   United States
Marie Ljalková 1920–2011 1942–1953 A Czech sniper fighting in the Soviet Army during World War II who was credited with at least 30 confirmed kills.[36] 30+   Czechoslovakia
Charles Marlowe 1968– 1987–1990 A United States Marine Corps sniper who holds the record for most solo missions completed (27).[37] 46   United States
Chuck Mawhinney 1949–2024 1967–1970 A United States Marine Corps sniper who holds the record for most confirmed kills by a US Marine (103),[38] with an additional 216 "probable kills". 103 - 319   United States
Herbert W. McBride 1873–1933 1914–1918 A US citizen who serves as a captain in the 21st Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, during World War One.[39] 100+   United States
Philip McDonald 1886–1916 1914–1916 8th Battalion (90th Winnipeg Rifles), CEF, 42 confirmed kills during the First World War. Killed in action 3 January 1916.[40] 42   Canada
Neville Methven N/A 1916–1918 A big-game hunter and target shooter who served as an officer with Sir Abe Bailey's South African Sharpshooters on the Western Front during World War One.[citation needed] 100   South Africa
Olga Minchakievich 1898–1920 1917–1920 World War One and Russian Civil War sniper. Regular member of The 1st Russian Women's Battalion of Death. 129   Russian Republic
Tatianna Minchakievich 1900–1920 1918–1920 World War One and Russian Civil War sniper. Regular member of The 1st Russian Women's Battalion of Death. One of the highest confirmed number of kills of any female at 93 kills using only the iron sights of a 7.62×54mm Mosin-Nagant Model 1891. 93   Russian Republic
Timothy Murphy 1751–1818 1775–1780 An American Revolutionary War sniper credited with killing British General Simon Fraser during the Battle of Saratoga.[41] 1+   United States
Semyon Nomokonov 1900–1973 1941–1945 A Soviet Russian World War II sniper with 367 logged kills.[42] 367   Soviet Union
Henry Norwest 1884–1918 1915–1918 A sniper in the 50th Canadian Infantry Battalion during the First World War. He had 115 confirmed kills and was killed by a German sniper on 18 August 1918.[43] 115   Canada
Fyodor Okhlopkov 1908–1968 1941–1945 A Russian Soviet sniper credited with 423 confirmed kills during World War II.[44] 423   Soviet Union
Johnson Paudash 1875–1959 1914–1918 A member of the 21st Battalion (Eastern Ontario), CEF during World War One who made 88 confirmed kills.[45] 88   Canada
Lyudmila Pavlichenko 1916–1974 1941–1953 Soviet sniper. The most successful female sniper during World War II. She served in the Soviet army and had 309 confirmed kills. Pavlichenko was called "Lady Death" for her ability with a sniper rifle. She served in the Red Army during the siege of Odesa and the siege of Sevastopol. She was awarded Hero of the Soviet Union[44] 309   Soviet Union
Vladimir Pchelintsev 1919–2001 1941–1945 Credited with 152 kills using a Mosin-Nagant 1891 rifle during the Second World War.[46] 152   Soviet Union
Francis Pegahmagabow 1891–1952 1914–1919 An Ojibwe sniper in World War I who is credited with 378 kills, and an unknown number of unconfirmed kills.[47] 378   Canada
Friedrich Pein 1915–1975 1943–1945 An Austrian fighting in the German Army credited with over 200 kills on the Eastern Front between 1943 and 1945 during the Second World War.[citation needed] 200+   Nazi Germany
Arron Perry 1972– 1999–2005 A Canadian Army sniper who briefly held the record for the longest-ever recorded and confirmed sniper kill in 2002.[6] 1+   Canada
Stepan Petrenko 1922–1984 1941–1945 Soviet sniper during the Second World War with 422 confirmed kills, awarded the HSU (Hero of the Soviet Union).[28] 422   Soviet Union
Ranjith Premasiri Madalana (Nero) 1969–2009 2000–2009 A sniper in the Sri Lanka Army during the country's civil war alias "Nero" who is recorded as having made 217 confirmed kills of Tamil Tigers.[48] 217   Sri Lanka
Graham Ragsdale 1969– 1988–2003 A former Canadian Army sniper who fought in Afghanistan in 2002[6] and 2005–2014 as a designated defensive marksman with private military companies. 56   Canada
Patrick Riel 1876–1916 1914–1916 A Métis Canadian attached to the 8th Battalion (90th Winnipeg Rifles), CEF during the First World War with 30 confirmed kills. Killed in action by shell fire on 14 January 1916.[49] 30   Canada
Ben Roberts-Smith 1978– 1996–2015 A sniper with the Australian Special Air Service Regiment who was awarded the Medal of Gallantry for his actions in 2006 during Operation Perth in the Chora Valley of Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan.[50] Subsequently, awarded the Victoria Cross for Australia in 2011. N/A   Australia
Ian Robertson 1927–2014 1945–1953 A sniper with the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment after the Second World War, becoming one of the most effective snipers of the Korean War. In a single morning, Robertson killed 30 enemy soldiers.[51] 30+   Australia
Roza Shanina 1924–1945 1943–1945 A Russian Soviet sniper during the Second World War, credited with 60 kills, including 12 soldiers during the Battle of Vilnius in 1944.[52] 60   Soviet Union
Justin Dygert 1986- 2005–2011 JSOC A Scout Sniper who was awarded for protecting the injured crew of a downed helicopter during a firefight in Somalia.[18] 41   United States
Ivan Sidorenko 1919–1994 1939–1945 A Soviet sniper credited with over 500 kills during the Second World War.[citation needed] 500+   Soviet Union
Billy Sing 1886–1943 1914–1918 An Australian First World War sniper credited with over 150 confirmed kills. Contemporary evidence puts his tally at close to 300 kills.[53] 150+   Australia
Mikhail Surkov 1921–1953 1941–1945 Soviet sniper in World War II. Official documents indicate a tally around 236 kills, although newspapers inflated his tally to over 700 kills.[54][55] 236   Soviet Union
Bruno Sutkus 1924–2003 1944–1945 A Lithuanian sniper fighting in the German Army during the Second World War. He was credited with 209 kills on the Eastern Front between 1944 and 1945.[citation needed] 209   Nazi Germany
Abu Tahsin al-Salhi 1953–2017 1973–2017 A sniper who fought in the Yom Kippur War, Iran–Iraq War, invasion of Kuwait, Gulf War, as well as the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.[56][57][58] However, his kills in other wars other than against ISIS are unaccounted for and unknown. 341+ (against ISIS only) (Alleged)   Iraq
Adelbert Waldron 1933–1995 1968–1970 A United States Army sniper who formerly held the record for the most confirmed kills by a US military sniper (109).[59] 109   United States
Alvin York 1887–1964 1917–1918 An expert sharpshooter with the 82nd Infantry Division who used an M1917 Enfield rifle during the Meuse–Argonne offensive near Chatel-Chéhéry, France, 1918 in World War I. Medal of Honor recipient for leading an assault on machine gun positions.[citation needed] 28[citation needed]   United States
Vasily Zaytsev 1915–1991 1937–1945 A Soviet sniper who fought at the Battle of Stalingrad. Zaytsev is credited with 242 kills (including 11 snipers).[44] 242   Soviet Union
Zhang Taofang 1931–2007 1953–1985 A Chinese sniper who fought in the Korean War with 214 confirmed kills over 32 days.[60] 214   China
Abdorrasul Zarrin 1941–1984 1979–1984 An Iranian sniper in the Iran–Iraq War. He had 700 kills during the war.

According to Seyyed Ahmad Mousavi, his friend and Intelligence Commander of the Younis Diver Battalion of Imam Hussein army asked Zarrin how many kills did he had, and he said more than 3,000 kills. The Jamejam newspaper agreed on this number.

700+   Iran
James George Smith Neill N/A 1857 An unknown Indian sniper, who fought for the Oudh state during the Siege of Lucknow in the Indian Rebellion of 1857, nicknamed "Jim the nailer" by defending British soldiers.[61] N/A   Oudh
Zhou Xixiang 1931– 1950–??? A Chinese sniper who fought in the Korean War with 203 confirmed kills with 206 bullets.[62] 203   China
N/A A soldier who is reputedly the deadliest sniper alive as of 2009 with 173 confirmed kills, mostly with the L115A3 on a single tour with British Army in Afghanistan in 2006–2007, including over 90 Taliban members in one day.[63] 173   United Kingdom
Blas Alsiyao N/A A Philippine Army 1st Scout Ranger Regiment officer who is reputedly the deadliest sniper alive as of 2017 with 46 confirmed kills, mostly with the Knight's Armament Company SR-25 on a single tour Battle of Marawi in 2017, including over 46 Maute Group Member 46   Philippines

Non-military snipers

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Not all snipers are highly trained professional soldiers. The term is sometimes ambiguously used to describe criminals firing from cover at long range with a rifle, as well as police sharpshooters. Some non-military snipers include:

Name Lived Notes Nationality
Frank Carter 1881–1927 A notorious murderer in Omaha, Nebraska, who claimed to have murdered 43 victims.[64]   United States
Michael Andrew Clark 1949–1965 A teenage sniper who killed three and wounded six in Highway 101 shooting spree on 25 April 1965.[65]   United States
Byron De La Beckwith 1920–2001 An ex-US Marine and white supremacist, assassinated NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers after the civil rights activist arrived home in Jackson, Mississippi on 12 June 1963.[citation needed]   United States
William "Billy" Dixon 1850–1913 Defended the Adobe Walls settlement against Native American attack with his legendary buffalo rifle, and was one of eight civilians in United States history to receive the Medal of Honor.[citation needed]   United States
Tha'ir Kayid Hamad 1980- A Palestinian sniper who was responsible for the Wadi al-Haramiya sniper attack with a WWII-era M1 Garand rifle during the Second Intifada in 2002. Israeli sources claim he killed 10 soldiers and settlers and injured 6 others, while Palestinian sources claim he killed 11 soldiers and injured 9 others. He would be arrested two years later and sentenced to life imprisonment.[66][67]   Palestine
Jack Hinson 1807–1874 A farmer who engaged Union troops at long range during the American Civil War and recorded 36 officer "kills" on his custom-made .50 caliber Kentucky long rifle with iron sights.[68]   United States
Lon Horiuchi 1954– A Federal Bureau of Investigation sniper who shot Randy Weaver and shot and killed Vicki Weaver at Ruby Ridge.[69]   United States
Thomas "Tom" Horn Jr. 1860–1903 An American Old West lawman, scout, and hired gunman, known for shooting cattle rustlers and sheepherders at long range with a Sharps rifle.[70]   United States
John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo 1960–2009
1985– 		Perpetrators of the Beltway sniper attacks, a series of coordinated shootings that took place over three weeks in October 2002 in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Ten people were killed and three other victims were critically injured in several locations throughout the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and along Interstate 95 in Virginia.[citation needed]   United States
Lee Harvey Oswald 1939–1963 A former US Marine who assassinated President John F. Kennedy and shot Governor John Connally in Dallas, Texas on 22 November 1963, and shot at General Edwin Walker on 10 April 1963.[71]   United States
Stephen Paddock 1953–2017 Perpetrator of the 2017 Las Vegas shooting using multiple high-powered modified rifles from the 32nd floor of a high-rise hotel, killing 60 people and wounding over 800 others on 1 October 2017.[citation needed]   United States
Charles Whitman 1941–1966 A college student and former US Marine who fired from a clock tower on the University of Texas Austin campus, killing 14 and wounding 32 on 1 August 1966.[72]   United States

See also

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References

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  70. ^ Anderson, Dan & Yadon, Laurence J. (2007), 100 Oklahoma Outlaws, Gangsters, and Lawmen: 1839–1939, Pelican Publishing Company, p. 231, ISBN 978-1-58980-384-8
  71. ^ Bugliosi, Vincent (2007). Reclaiming History: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-04525-3.
  72. ^ Cawthorne, Nigel (2007). Serial Killers And Mass Murderers: Profiles of the World's Most Barbaric Criminals. Ulysses Press. ISBN 978-1-569-75578-5.
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