European championships air weapons
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
European championships air weapons
Where were (just to mention a few...)
Leonid Ekimov
Gontcharov
Sonia Pfeilschifter
???
http://results.sius.com/DownloadFile.as ... .0.001.pdf
http://results.sius.com/DownloadFile.as ... .0.001.pdf
Leonid Ekimov
Gontcharov
Sonia Pfeilschifter
???
http://results.sius.com/DownloadFile.as ... .0.001.pdf
http://results.sius.com/DownloadFile.as ... .0.001.pdf
-
- Posts: 174
- Joined: Fri Dec 28, 2007 9:54 am
- Location: Rio Grande do Sul - South Brazil
His first nine shots were excellent, his lowest score was 10.2, he made a 9.6 for the last shot, easy to understand why !jacques b gros wrote:Thanks for posting the results.
If Badaracchi had shot a 9.9 in the last shot they would have a SO. Can you imagine the pressure in that one shot? Trigger would weight 5kg...
Anyway, 103.3 in a EU final is a wonderful score. By far the best of the eight finalist.
Once more, Norayr BAKHTAMYAN shot great qualification but couldn't finalize in the final.
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
Re: European championships air weapons
If the quota place allocation (when announced) follows the same pattern as previously then there will not have been any QPs available.ken4all wrote:Where were (just to mention a few...)
Leonid Ekimov
Gontcharov
Sonia Pfeilschifter
A good match therefore to give others experience. I obviously don't know if that is why these 3 weren't there.
-
- Posts: 174
- Joined: Fri Dec 28, 2007 9:54 am
- Location: Rio Grande do Sul - South Brazil
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
An "X" is an inner 10. Whilst it is now the first part of the "count-back" procedure it is not used to decide who gets into a final. If there are tied scores for the last final places then that is decided by a shoot-off.PaulB wrote:To save me from checking the new (obviously) scoring rules in ISSF, what constitutes a "X" and is it used to break ties in the qualification round?
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
I presume you are talking about Air Rifle, in which case I have to ask "are you joking?".jacques b gros wrote:What amazes me is how close to 400 are them ladies. Quite soon something will have to be changed or the records will be 400 and that's it.
The World and European records have been 400 since 2002 (and equalled several times).
-
- Posts: 174
- Joined: Fri Dec 28, 2007 9:54 am
- Location: Rio Grande do Sul - South Brazil
Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa!!David Levene wrote:I presume you are talking about Air Rifle, in which case I have to ask "are you joking?".jacques b gros wrote:What amazes me is how close to 400 are them ladies. Quite soon something will have to be changed or the records will be 400 and that's it.
The World and European records have been 400 since 2002 (and equalled several times).
Right you are, I read the rifle results as pistol...reducing the size of the rifle target would make the 10 visible only under microscopes...
-
- Posts: 212
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 4:03 pm
- Location: Okanagan Valley, British Columbia
my mistake
wrote too soon
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
A 400 Air Pistol would be really impressive.jacques b gros wrote:Right you are, I read the rifle results as pistol...
The 393 record goes back to 1998 and hasn't been equalled.
Not quite as impressive as Sergei Pyzhianov's 593 in the Men's AP event from 1989. When you think how many opportunities there have been to break them, IMHO it must rank with Melentiev's Free Pistol record of 581 from 1980 as the greatest World Records.
David,To save me from checking the new (obviously) scoring rules in ISSF, what constitutes a "X" and is it used to break ties in the qualification round?
An "X" is an inner 10. Whilst it is now the first part of the "count-back" procedure it is not used to decide who gets into a final. If there are tied scores for the last final places then that is decided by a shoot-off.
Does an inner 10 equate to a particular decimal score, like 10.3+ or 10.5+ ?
Paul
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
Can I suggest you read this thread. It will hopefully explain all.PaulB wrote:David,To save me from checking the new (obviously) scoring rules in ISSF, what constitutes a "X" and is it used to break ties in the qualification round?
An "X" is an inner 10. Whilst it is now the first part of the "count-back" procedure it is not used to decide who gets into a final. If there are tied scores for the last final places then that is decided by a shoot-off.
Does an inner 10 equate to a particular decimal score, like 10.3+ or 10.5+ ?
Paul
I would say skanakers national record of 583 free is more impressiveDavid Levene wrote:A 400 Air Pistol would be really impressive.jacques b gros wrote:Right you are, I read the rifle results as pistol...
The 393 record goes back to 1998 and hasn't been equalled.
Not quite as impressive as Sergei Pyzhianov's 593 in the Men's AP event from 1989. When you think how many opportunities there have been to break them, IMHO it must rank with Melentiev's Free Pistol record of 581 from 1980 as the greatest World Records.
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK
Without decrying Ragnar's shooting achievements for one moment, IMHO shooting in a match that doesn't have "world record" status (and pressure) doesn't match up to one that does.Muffo wrote:I would say skanakers national record of 583 free is more impressiveDavid Levene wrote:A 400 Air Pistol would be really impressive.jacques b gros wrote:Right you are, I read the rifle results as pistol...
The 393 record goes back to 1998 and hasn't been equalled.
Not quite as impressive as Sergei Pyzhianov's 593 in the Men's AP event from 1989. When you think how many opportunities there have been to break them, IMHO it must rank with Melentiev's Free Pistol record of 581 from 1980 as the greatest World Records.
This has been proved many times over the years with national records being higher than world records and club records being higher than national records. It's like comparing apples to oranges.