Open Meeting; Gallery Rifle Shooters – ATSC Club House
Saturday August 26th 6.30pm
All Gallery Rifle shooters welcome
Neil Francis is retiring as Gallery Rifle Representative to the NRA at the end of this month, I for my sins, not running quick enough or stupidity have been “elected” it seems, to take over.
Neil has done a good job over the time he has acted as our voice to the NRA a frustrating role most of the time. So now you have me as your voice to the NRA, I know that it will be impossible to please everyone but getting some ideas from you about our direction and future ideas would be a help. I have suggested a quick meeting to form a plan for next year and listen to your ideas.
- I would like to take away from the meeting some solutions for issues that have arisen this year.
- A gallery rifle committee to meet possibly a couple of times a year and discuss where we are going, and carry out some of the tasks. I am looking for around 4 people to help, give it some thought. Recruiting range officers for running the shoots we have a
- Bisley, and how we can help them shoot their comps as well as run the ranges.
Look forward to seeing you at the Army.
Ted George




























The Scottish Championship concluded over the weekend at the Drums range in Aberdeen, hosted by
For the last half dozen seasons or more 

Quite a few new record scores were posted at the Phoenix meeting this year. The new 2017 records are shown below. A full set of 
Provisional Results now available. Please make any challenges via email to Mark 



The Aberdeen Wapinschaw represents arguably one of the longest running shooting competitions in the UK, tracing a lineage to 1862. The Association presents one of the finest trophy tables in the UK, with many exquisite trophies dating from the 1860s and onwards through the 20th and 21st Century.
d news I’m afraid. Anyone who shot on Melville ranges at Bisley in the recent past would probably have remembered Les Pulling. He was the range warden there for many years and retired in 2012.
The first Imperial Meeting was contested on Wimbledon Common in 1890, when Queen Victoria fired the first shot and gave a prize of £250 to the best individual marksman.