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Recorded Aug 6, 2026
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Recorded May 13, 2026
The first ISSF World Shooting Championships were held in 1897, establishing the international competition tradition that has run continuously (with wartime gaps) ever since. The 1897 championships preceded the modern Olympic shooting program by years and established a stable World Championship calendar that survived shifts in the Olympic shooting program through the 1930s. Foundational competition milestone that established the federation's authority to set international rules — every modern ISSF rulebook descends from the rules drafted to govern these early championships.
Recorded May 8, 2026
ISSF added the 10m airgun events (10m air rifle and 10m air pistol) and the 25m standard pistol event to its competition program in 1970, the most consequential program expansion of the modern ISSF era. The 10m airgun events later became Olympic medal events (10m air rifle 1984, 10m air pistol 1988) and have grown into some of the highest-participation events in the ISSF program. The 1970 expansion defined the indoor / short-range arc of modern Olympic shooting and remains the basis for elite-level airgun specifications today.
Recorded May 8, 2026
ISSF designated the number of inner tens — shots scoring 10.0+ in the precise center of the bullseye — as the first tie-breaking criterion in competition standings. Replacing prior tie-break rules that relied on alternate criteria such as the highest-scoring final shot or last-shot countbacks, the inner-tens criterion rewards consistent precision over the entire string of shots and aligns the tie-break procedure with the underlying skill the sport prizes. Discrete procedural tightening that materially affects close finishes at every level of competition.
Recorded May 8, 2026
Auto-detected content change during sync (commit b26c38c)
Recorded Mar 22, 2026
8.4 Range Safety Procedures
Aug 6, 20268.2 Firearm Handling
Aug 6, 20268.1 Range Officer Authority
Aug 6, 2026Section 8: Safety Considerations
Aug 6, 20267.4 Protest Procedure
Aug 6, 20267.3 Conduct Violations
Aug 6, 20267.2 Firing Violations
Aug 6, 20267.1 Equipment Violations
Aug 6, 2026Section 7: Violations & Penalties
Aug 6, 20266.4 Elimination Finals Format
Aug 6, 20266.3 Electronic Scoring Targets (EST)
Aug 6, 20266.2 Shotgun Scoring
Aug 6, 20266.1 Rifle and Pistol Scoring
Aug 6, 2026Section 6: Scoring
Aug 6, 20265.7 Skeet (Shotgun)
Aug 6, 20265.6 Trap (Shotgun)
Aug 6, 20265.5 25 m Sport Pistol (Women)
Aug 6, 20265.4 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol (Men)
Aug 6, 20265.3 10 m Air Pistol
Aug 6, 20265.2 50 m Rifle 3 Positions
Aug 6, 20265.1 10 m Air Rifle
Aug 6, 2026Section 5: Rules of Play
Aug 6, 20264.3 Coaching and Support
Aug 6, 20264.2 Officials
Aug 6, 20263.5 Skeet Range
Aug 6, 20263.4 Trap Range
Aug 6, 20263.3 25 m Pistol Range
Aug 6, 20263.2 50 m Rifle Range
Aug 6, 20263.1 10 m Air Rifle/Pistol Range
Aug 6, 2026Section 3: Playing Area
Aug 6, 20262.6 Shooting Clothing
Aug 6, 20262.5 Shotgun (Trap and Skeet)
Aug 6, 20262.3 Air Pistol (10 m)
Aug 6, 20262.2 Sport Rifle (50 m)
Aug 6, 20262.1 Air Rifle (10 m)
Aug 6, 2026Section 2: Equipment
Aug 6, 20268.5 Environmental and Lead Safety
May 23, 20268.3 Personal Protective Equipment
May 23, 20264.1 Athlete Qualifications
May 23, 2026Section 4: Players & Officials
May 23, 20262.4 Rapid Fire Pistol (25 m) and Sport Pistol (25 m)
May 23, 2026