300 meter standard rifle

300 meter standard rifle
Men
Number of shots 3x20
World Championships Since 1947
Abbreviation 300STR3X20

300 metre standard rifle is one of the ISSF shooting events. It is similar to 300 metre rifle but there are more restrictions on the rifle (quite similar to those in 10 metre air rifle). The course of fire is a three positions program of 3x20 shots. This event is based in competitions with army-style rifles, and as such dates back at least to the 19th century, although the early championships had a true army rifle event, using the model of the host country's choice. The standard rifle event as such was created in 1947.

300 metre standard rifle is also on the program of the CISM military world championships.

World Championships, Men

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1947 Sweden Stockholm  Kurt Johansson (SWE)  Walther Sigfrid Frostell (SWE)  Otto Horber (SUI)
1949 Argentina Buenos Aires  Isac Holger Erben (SWE)  Walther Sigfrid Frostell (SWE)  Harvey Dias Villela (BRA)
1952 Norway Oslo  Auguste Hollenstein (SUI)  Walther Sigfrid Frostell (SWE)  Arthur Charles Jackson (USA)
1954 Venezuela Caracas  Walther Sigfrid Frostell (SWE)  Anders Helge Kvissberg (SWE)  Matallana J. (COL)
1958 Soviet Union Moscow  Anatoly Tilik (URS)  Moysey Itkis (URS)  Boris Pereberin (URS)
1962 Egypt Cairo  Pauli Aapeli Janhonen (FIN)  Verle Franklin Jun. Wright (USA)  Andrey Jakonyuk (URS)
1966 West Germany Wiesbaden  Ludwig Lustberg (URS)  Vladimir Konyakhin (URS)  Gary Anderson (USA)
1970 United States Phoenix  John Robert Foster (USA)  Vladimir Agishev (URS)  Valentin Kornev (URS)
1974 Switzerland Thun  David Kimes (USA)  Lones Wigger (USA)  John Robert Foster (USA)
1978 South Korea Seoul  David Kimes (USA)  Yves Prouzet (FRA)  Malcolm Cooper (GBR)
1982 Venezuela Caracas  Harald Stenvaag (NOR)  Lones Wigger (USA)  Vladimir Lvov (URS)
1986 Sweden Skoevde  Malcolm Cooper (GBR)  Harald Stenvaag (NOR)  Mauri Roeppaenen (FIN)
1990 Soviet Union Moscow  Glenn Dubis (USA)  Norbert Sturny (SUI)  Malcolm Cooper (GBR)
1994 Italy Tolmezzo  Jukka Salonen (FIN)  Milan Bakes (CZE)  Harri Marjala (FIN)
1998 Spain Zaragoza  Espen Berg-Knutsen (NOR)  Rudolf Krenn (GER)  Stephen Goff (USA)
2002 Finland Lahti  Marcel Buerge (SUI)  Milan Mach (CZE)  Arild Roeyseth (NOR)
2006 Croatia Zagreb  Thomas Farnik (AUT)  Per Sandberg (SWE)  Vebjoern Berg (NOR)
2010 Germany Munich  Josselin Henry (FRA)  Robert Markoja (SLO)  Vebjoern Berg (NOR)
2014 Spain Granada  Cyril Graff (FRA)  Ole Kristian Bryhn (NOR)  Marcel Buerge (SUI)

World Championships, Men Team

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1947 Sweden Stockholm Sweden Sweden
Uno Hilding Berg
Isac Holger Erben
Walther Sigfrid Frostell
Kurt Johansson
Wickstroem T.
Switzerland Switzerland
Otto Horber
Ernst Tellenbach
Karl Zimmermann
Emil Gruenig
Robert Buerchler
Argentina Argentina
Antonio Ando
Juan Pablo de Marchi
Pablo Cagnasso
Casaza J.
Antonio Ortiz
1949 Argentina Buenos Aires Sweden Sweden
Uno Hilding Berg
Isac Holger Erben
Sven Dessle
Walther Sigfrid Frostell
Kurt Johansson
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
Pero Cestnik
Jovan Kratohvil
Milovan Mihorko
Momir Markovic
Stevo Prauhardt
Switzerland Switzerland
Robert Buerchler
Emil Gruenig
Otto Horber
Werner Jakober
Ernst Kramer
1952 Norway Oslo Switzerland Switzerland
Clavadetscher G.
Robert Buerchler
Emil Gruenig
Otto Horber
Auguste Hollenstein
Sweden Sweden
Uno Hilding Berg
Isac Holger Erben
Walther Sigfrid Frostell
Kurt Johansson
Anders Helge Kvissberg
Norway Norway
Mauritz Amundsen
Lars L. Ese
Halvar Kongsjorden
Odd Sannes
Thurmann-Nielsen O.
1954 Venezuela Caracas Sweden Sweden
Uno Hilding Berg
Isac Holger Erben
Walther Sigfrid Frostell
Anders Helge Kvissberg
Ohlsson O.
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
Gradimir Boncic
Josip Cuk
Bogdan Jez
Zlatko Masek
Stevo Prauhardt
Finland Finland
Esa Einari Kervinen
Jari Paelve
Mikko Johannes Nordquist
Jorma Tuomas Taitto
Vilho Ilmari Yloenen
1958 Soviet Union Moscow Soviet Union Soviet Union
Moysey Itkis
Iosif Meytin
Anatoly Tilik
Boris Pereberin
Victor Shamburkin
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
Vladimir Grozdanovic
Kresimir Anic
Dragoljub Milenkovic
Miroslav Stojanovic
Miodrag Zivanovic
Finland Finland
Pauli Aapeli Janhonen
Esa Einari Kervinen
Parkkari K.
Jorma Tuomas Taitto
Vilho Ilmari Yloenen
1962 Egypt Cairo Soviet Union Soviet Union
Vassily Borisov
Moysey Itkis
Andrey Jakonyuk
Eduard Jarosh
Norway Norway
Jon Istad
Thormod Naes
Olay Medaas
Axel Marthinsen
Finland Finland
Pauli Aapeli Janhonen
Esa Einari Kervinen
Antti Rissanen
Vilho Ilmari Yloenen
1966 West Germany Wiesbaden Soviet Union Soviet Union
Eduard Jarosh
Vladimir Konyakhin
Yuri Kudryashov
Ludwig Lustberg
Switzerland Switzerland
Auguste Hollenstein
Kurt Mueller
Hans Simonet
Erwin Vogt
United States United States of America
Donald Adams
Gary Anderson
Martin Gunnarsson
Bill Krilling
1970 United States Phoenix Soviet Union Soviet Union
Vladimir Agishev
Viktor Avilov
Valentin Kornev
Yuri Kudryashov
United States United States of America
Lanny Bassham
John Robert Foster
Bruce Meredith
Lones Wigger
Poland Poland
Barnaba Fandier
Eugeniusz Pedzisz
Andrzej Sieledcow
Andrzej Trajda
1974 Switzerland Thun United States United States of America
David Boyd
John Robert Foster
David Kimes
Lones Wigger
Soviet Union Soviet Union
Vladimir Agishev
Valentin Kornev
Gennadi Lushikov
Boris Melnik
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Karel Bulan
Petr Kovarik
Frantisek Prokop
Antonin Schwarz
1978 South Korea Seoul United States United States of America
Boyd Goldsby
David Kimes
Lones Wigger
Webster Wright
Switzerland Switzerland
Kuno Bertschy
Pierre Alain Dufaux
Walter Inderbitzin
Robert Weilenmann
Finland Finland
Osmo Ala-Honkola
Juhani Laakso
Jaakko Minkkinen
Mauri Roeppaenen
1982 Venezuela Caracas Switzerland Switzerland
Hans Braem
Martin Billeter
Kuno Bertschy
Beat Carabin
Norway Norway
Tore Hartz
Trond Kjøll
Geir Skirbekk
Harald Stenvaag
Soviet Union Soviet Union
Victor Daniltchenko
Vladimir Lvov
Gennadi Lushikov
Viktor Vlasov
1986 Sweden Skoevde Finland Finland
Kalle Leskinen
Mauri Roeppaenen
Ralf Westerlund
United States United States of America
Glenn Dubis
David Kimes
Lones Wigger
Soviet Union Soviet Union
Alexander Bulkin
Alexander Mitrofanov
Viktor Vlasov
1990 Soviet Union Moscow United States United States of America
Bradley Carnes
Glenn Dubis
Stephen Goff
Switzerland Switzerland
Heinz Braem
Pierre Alain Dufaux
Norbert Sturny
Finland Finland
Kalle Leskinen
Tapio Saynevirta
Ralf Westerlund
1994 Italy Tolmezzo United States United States of America
Glenn Dubis
Robert Foth
Webster Wright III
Finland Finland
Harri Marjala
Tapio Saynevirta
Jukka Salonen
Germany Germany
Christian Bauer
Rudolf Krenn
Bernd Ruecker
1998 Spain Zaragoza United States United States of America
Robert Foth
Stephen Goff
Glenn Dubis
Switzerland Switzerland
Olivier Cottagnoud
Norbert Sturny
Beat Stadler
Finland Finland
Erkki Matilainen
Jukka Salonen
Tapio Saynevirta
2002 Finland Lahti Switzerland Switzerland
Marcel Buerge
Daniel Burger
Norbert Sturny
Czech Republic Czech Republic
Milan Bakes
Milan Mach
Lubos Opelka
United States United States of America
Glenn Dubis
Jason Parker
Thomas Tamas
2006 Croatia Zagreb Belarus Belarus
Anatoli Klimenko
Vitali Bubnovich
Sergei Martynov
Norway Norway
Vebjørn Berg
Hans Bakken
Espen Berg-Knutsen
United States United States of America
Stephen Goff
Jason Parker
Robert Harbison

World Championships, total medals

 Rank  Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  United States 5 5 7 21
2  Sweden 6 6 0 12
3  USSR 6 4 6 16
4   Switzerland 5 6 2 13
5  Finland 3 1 8 12
6  Norway 2 4 3 9
7  Great Britain 1 0 2 3
8  Austria 1 0 0 1
8  Belarus 1 0 0 1
10  Czech Republic 0 3 0 3
10  Yugoslavia 0 3 0 3
12  Germany 0 1 1 2
13  France 0 1 0 1
14  Argentina 0 0 1 1
14  Brazil 0 0 1 1
14  Czechoslovakia 0 0 1 1
14  Colombia 0 0 1 1
14  Poland 0 0 1 1
Total 34 34 34 102

Current world records

Current world records in 300 metre standard rifle
Men (ISSF) Individual 589  Cyril Graff (FRA) September 17, 2014 Granada (ESP)
Teams 1751  France (Sauveplane, Henry, Graff) July 31, 2015 Maribor (SLO)
Men (CISM) Individual 590  Glenn Dubis (USA) 1996 (SWE)
Teams 1750  Austria (Farnik, Kammerlander, Podolak) September 16, 2008 Boden (SWE)

World Champions

Year Venue Individual Team
1947 Stockholm  Kurt Johansson (SWE)  Sweden
1949 Buenos Aires  Holger Erben (SWE)  Sweden
1952 Oslo  August Hollenstein (SUI)   Switzerland
1954 Caracas  Walther Fröstell (SWE)  Sweden
1958 Moscow  Anatoly Tilik (URS)  Soviet Union
1962 Cairo  Pauli Aapeli Janhonen (FIN)  Soviet Union
1966 Wiesbaden  Ludwig Lustberg (URS)  Soviet Union
1970 Phoenix  John Foster (USA)  Soviet Union
1974 Thun  David Kimes (USA)  United States
1978 Seoul  David Kimes (USA)  United States
1982 Caracas  Harald Stenvaag (NOR)   Switzerland
1986 Skövde  Malcolm Cooper (GBR)  Finland
1990 Moscow  Glenn Dubis (USA)  United States
1994 Tolmezzo  Jukka Salonen (FIN)  United States
1998 Zaragoza  Espen Berg-Knutsen (NOR)  United States
2002 Lahti  Marcel Bürge (SUI)   Switzerland
2006 Zagreb  Thomas Farnik (AUT)  Belarus
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