Shooting Regulations 11.05.2016 Final Draft

CISM - SPORTS REGULATIONS SHOOTING Edition 01.01.
2016
CONSEIL INTERNATIONAL DU SPORT MILITAIRE

INTERNATIONAL MILITARY SPORTS COUNCIL
CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DEL DEPORTE MILITAR
CISM
Shooting
Regulations
Edition 01.01.2016
Approved Enlarged CSC Shooting Meeting

Yeoncheon (KOR) 10.10.2015
Page 1
CISM - SPORTS REGULATIONS SHOOTING Edition 01.01.2016
INDEX
Part Content Page
1. Introduction 4
2. World Military Shooting Championships 4
2.1. Name 4
2.2. Preparations 4
2.3. Events 5
2.4. Titles attributed 6
2.5. Badges and Certificates 7
2.6. Awards and Prizes 7
3. Composition of a Mission 9
3.1.0 Complete Mission 9
3.1.1 Mission for disciplines: 25m / 50m / 300m 10
3.1.2 Mission Shotgun 10
3.1.3 Jury-Members 10
3.2. Composition of a team 11
3.3. Range facilities and Program 11
3.3.1 Range facilities Targets / Ranges 11
3.3.2. Program for MWC Example 1 for Pistol and Rifle 11
3.3.3. Program for MWC Example 2 for Pistol and Rifle 12
3.3.4. Range facilities for shotgun 13
3.3.5. Committee-meetings and other activities 13
3.3.6. Deviations from program 13
4. Organization 15
4.1. Technical Direction Sub-Committee 15
4.2. Juries for Rifle and Pistol 15
4.2.1. Classification Jury for Rifle and Pistol 15
4.2.1.1. Composition of the Classification Jury 15
4.2.1.2. Duties of the Classification Jury 15
4.2.2. Technical Juries for Rifle and Pistol 16
4.2.2.1. Composition of the Technical Juries 16
4.2.2.2. Duties of the Technical Juries 16
4.2.3. Equipment Control Jury for Rifle and Pistol 16
4.2.4. Jury of Appeal for Rifle and Pistol 16
4.3. Juries for Shotgun 16
4.3.1. Jury Members qualification for Shotgun 16
4.3.2. Composition of a Shotgun-Jury 16
4.3.3. Duties of a Shotgun-Jury 17
4.3.4. Jury of Appeal for Shotgun 17
4.4. Protests and Appeals for all shooting-events 17
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4.5. Official Meetings for all shooting-events 17

4.6. Anti-Doping Control 17
5. Special Regulations 18
5.1. General remarks 18
5.2. Shooting-Events 300m Rifle 18
5.2.1. Types of rifles 18
5.2.2 Shooting-regulations for 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions 18
5.2.3. Shooting-regulations for 300m Military Rapid Fire 18
5.2.3.1. Program 18
5.2.3.2. In the marking pit 19
5.2.3.3. Safety (Penalties, ready-position, more than 10 shots, etc.) 19
5.2.3.4. Malfunctions 300m Military Rapid Fire 20
5.3. Shooting-Events 50m Rifle Women 20
5.3.1. Shooting-regulations for 50m Women Rifle prone 20
5.3.2. Shooting-regulations for 50m Women 3 Positions 20
5.4. Shooting-Events 25m Men Pistol and Women Pistol 20
5.4.1. Shooting-regulations for 25m Men Centre Fire Pistol 20
5.4.2. Shooting-regulations for 25m Men Military Rapid Fire Pistol 20
5.4.2.1. Weapons, Ammunition, Targets 21
5.4.2.2. Program 21
5.4.2.3. Malfunctions in 25m Pistol Military Rapid Fire 21
5.4.3. Shooting-regulations for 25m Women Pistol 21
5.4.4. Shooting-regulations for 25m Women Military Rapid Fire 21
5.4.5. Final ranking for medal-positions in CISM Pistol-shooting 21
5.5. Shooting-Events Shotgun 21
5.5.1. Shooting-regulations for Trap Men 21
5.5.2. Shooting-regulations for Skeet Men 21
5.5.3. Shooting-regulations for Trap Women 21
5.5.4. Shooting-regulations for Skeet Women 21
5.5.5. Ranking in all Shotgun-Competitions in CISM 21
5.5.5.1. Individual Ranking 21
5.5.5.2. Team Ranking 22
5.6. Qualification for the Individual Competitions in Rifle & Pistol 23
5.7. Regulations for Championships held on
Electronic Shooting Ranges 23
5.7.1. General 23
5.7.2. 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle 23
5.8. CISM World-records 23
6. CISM Cadet Games 23
6.1. General remarks 23
6.2. Types of rifles and pistols 23
7. Forms 23
7.1. Form P (Protest Form) 24
7.2. Form IR (Range incident Report Form) 25
7.3. Form CN (Classification Office Score Notification Form) 26
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7.4. Form AP (Request for decision by Jury of Appeal) 27

7.5. Form CEP (Center Fire Pistol Malfunction Form) 28
7.6. Form MRP (Military Rapid Fire Pistol Malfunction Form) 29
7.7. Form MRR (Military Rapid Fire Rifle Malfunction Form) 30
7.8. Form DC (DRESS/ADVERTISING CODE VIOLATION WARNING) 31
8. Annexes 32
9. Checklist for World Military Championships 32
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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 The World Military Shooting Championship is in principle organized every year under
the patronage of the International Military Sports Council (CISM). The organizing
country is appointed during the General Assembly being held minimum one year
before the championship.
1.2 The place and dates of the championship must be communicated and coordinated
with the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF).
1.3 The Specific Regulations for Shooting will primarily govern the World Military Shooting
Championship but also continental championships, regional championships, regional
tournaments and other shooting military competitions.
1.4 Except for some modifications as mentioned in these regulations, in particular with
regard to the Military Rapid Fire in Rifle- and Pistol-Shooting, the ISSF Rules for Rifle-,
Pistol- and Shotgun - Shooting will be in force. It is obligatory for all chiefs of mission to
be in possession of up-to-date ISSF-Regulations.
1.5 The working language is English. In the event of discrepancies arising from
interpretation of rules, the English text is decisive as per ISSF.
2. WORLD MILITARY SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS
2.1 Name
World Military Shooting Championships are called:

"(NUMBER) WORLD MILITARY SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP (Year) (CISM Logo)".
2.2 PREPARATIONS
Minimum six Month before the start of the World Military Shooting Championship, the
President or his deputy and the Secretary of the CISM Shooting Committee will be
appointed to act on behalf of CISM in an advisory capacity to the organizing nation.
The adviser must visit the organizing country to discuss all matters concerning the
competitions and will offer such advice as deemed appropriate. After conclusion of
his tour, he will submit a report. A copy of this report will be sent to the organizing
nation. The costs and expenses of the visit are to be paid by the organizing country.
See also CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.
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2.3 EVENTS
Rifle:
-Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions 300m

-Individual match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions 300m
-Team match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle 300m
-Individual match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle 300m
-Team match, Women, 50m Rifle Prone 50m
-Individual match, Women, 50m Rifle Prone 50m
-Team match, Women, 50m Rifle 3 Positions 50m
-Individual match, Women, 50m Rifle 3 Positions 50m
Pistol:
-Team match, Men, 25m Center Fire Pistol 25m

-Individual match, Men, 25m Center Fire Pistol 25m
-Team match, Men, 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol 25m
-Individual match, Men, 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol 25m
-Team match, Women, 25m Pistol 25m
-Individual match, Women, 25m Pistol 25m
-Team match, Women, 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol 25m
-Individual match, Women, 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol 25m
Shotgun:
-Team match, Men, Trap

-Individual match, Men, Trap
-Team match, Men, Skeet
-Individual match, Men, Skeet
-Team match, Women, Trap
-Individual match, Women, Trap
-Team match, Women, Skeet
-Individual match, Women, Skeet
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2.4 TITLES ATTRIBUTED
2.4.1 Individual Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Mixed (Rifle 300m) and Men:
-(Year) World military champion in 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions

-(Year) World military champion in 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
-(Year) World military champion in Men 25m Center Fire Pistol
-(Year) World military champion in Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
2.4.2 Individual Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Women:
-(Year) World military champion in Women 50m Rifle Prone

-(Year) World military champion in Women 50m Rifle 3 positions
-(Year) World military champion in Women 25m Pistol
-(Year) World military champion in Women 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
2.4.3 Individual Titles SHOTGUN, Men:
-(Year) World military champion in Men Trap

-(Year) World military champion in Men Skeet
2.4.4 Individual Titles SHOTGUN, Women:
-(Year) World military champion in Women Trap

-(Year) World military champion in Women Skeet
2.4.5 Team Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Men:
-(Year) World military champion in Team 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions

-(Year) World military champion in Team 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
-(Year) World military champion in Team Men 25m Center Fire Pistol
-(Year) World military champion in Team Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
2.4.6 Team Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Women:
-(Year) World military champion in Team Women 50m Rifle Prone

-(Year) World military champion in Team Women 50m Rifle 3 positions
-(Year) World military champion in Team Women 25m Pistol
-(Year) World military champion in Team Women 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
2.4.7 Team Titles SHOTGUN, Men:
-(Year) World military champion in Team Men Trap

-(Year) World military champion in Team Men Skeet
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2.4.8 Team Titles SHOTGUN, Women:
-(Year) World military champion in Team Women Trap

-(Year) World military champion in Team Women Skeet
2.5 BADGES AND CERTIFICATES

See CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.
2.6 AWARDS AND PRIZES

2.6.1 Official Medals

The following official CISM medals are awarded. These medals are provided at the
expense of the host nation:
- A medal to each of the first three competitors in the individual classification of each
discipline.
- A medal to each member of the first three teams of each discipline.
- One complete medals set (gold, silver, bronze) for the CSC Shooting
2.6.2 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION”
2.6.3 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in RIFLE SHOOTING”

The Main Challenge Cup (a pair of ornate silver duelling pistols) was first presented,
by King Paul of Greece, to CISM in 1957. In 1972, after the United States won the
CISM Shooting championship for five consecutive years, they were awarded the
pistols on permanent basis. In 1973, the United States proposed the pistols became
the U.S. Army Challenge Trophy and placed them in competition for perpetual
rotation for future Rifle and Pistol World Military Shooting championships.
One silver pistol is awarded to the best nation counting the total score of the rifle
events under article 2.4.5 and 2.4.6 together.
Between two successive competitions, the winning nation has to take the trophy
mentioned above in custody, and is also responsible for handing them over to the
next organizing country upon arrival at the championship. The holder of the trophy
must ensure that any outstanding engraving is carried out and is responsible for any
upkeep costs.
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2.6.4 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in PISTOL SHOOTING”

The Main Challenge Cup (a pair of ornate silver duelling pistols) was first presented to
CISM
by King Paul of Greece in 1957. In 1972, after the United States won the CISM
Shooting championship for five consecutive years, they were awarded the pistols on
permanent basis. In 1973, the United States proposed the pistols became the U.S.
Army Challenge Trophy and placed them in competition for perpetual rotation for
future Rifle and Pistol World Military Shooting championships.
Another silver pistol is awarded to the best nation counting the total score of the
pistol events under article 2.4.5 and 2.4.6 together.
upkeep costs.
2.6.5 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in SHOTGUN”

The Shotgun trophy is the Victorious shield (or a miniature of shotgun)… History,
explanation, legend of the trophy….
The shotgun trophy is awarded to the best nation counting the total score of the
shotgun events under article 2.4.7 and 2.4.8 together.
upkeep costs.
2.6.6 Other prizes

In addition to the official medals and prizes, the organizing country may present
prizes of its own choice.
It is recommended to the organizing country to present:
- A prize to each of the three best competitors in the individual classification of each
event.
- A prize to each member of the three best teams of each event.
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3. COMPOSITION OF A MISSION
The mission of a country participating in the World Military Shooting Championship

can include a maximum of:
3.1.0 Complete Mission for disciplines: 25m / 50m / 300m / Shotgun (max. 37 participants)
Mission / Staff
1 Chief of mission
1 Team captain
Rifle
1 Coach Rifle Men
3 Rifle shooters Men
1 Coach Rifle Women
3 Rifle shooters Women
Pistol
1 Coach Pistol Men
3 Pistol shooters Men
1 Coach Pistol Women
3 Pistol shooters Women
Shotgun
1 Team captain Shotgun
1 Coach Shotgun Men
3 Shotgun Trap shooters Men
3 Shotgun Skeet shooters Men
1 Coach Shotgun Women
3 Shotgun Trap shooters Women
3 Shotgun Skeet shooters Women
Jury / Referee
1 Jury Rifle
1 Jury Pistol
2 Jury / Referee Shotgun
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3.1.1 Mission for disciplines: 25m / 50m / 300m (max. 20 participants)
Mission / Staff
1 Chief of mission
1 Team captain
Rifle
1 Coach Rifle Men
3 Rifle shooters Men
1 Coach Rifle Women
3 Rifle shooters Women
Pistol
1 Coach Pistol Men
3 Pistol shooters Men
1 Coach Pistol Women
3 Pistol shooters Women
Jury
1 Jury Rifle
1 Jury Pistol
3.1.2 Mission Shotgun (max. 19 participants)
Mission / Staff
1 Chief of mission
1 Team captain
Shotgun
1 Team captain Shotgun
1 Coach Shotgun Men
3 Shotgun Trap shooters Men
3 Shotgun Skeet shooters Men
1 Coach Shotgun Women
3 Shotgun Trap shooters Women
3 Shotgun Skeet shooters Women
Jury / Referee
2 Jury / Referee Shotgun
3.1.3 Jury Members

The organizing country determines together with the President CISM Shooting
Committee or his deputy, which countries are requested to send one or two Jury-
members holding an ISSF license A or B to the World Military Shooting Championships.
This has to be stipulated in the invitation.
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3.1.3.1 One member of the officials of the mission is expected to act as a member of a Jury
(Jury of Appeal, Classification Jury, Technical Jury or Equipment Control Jury).
3.1.3.2 No other additional member may be included in the mission without special
authorization from the organizing country.
See also CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.
3.2 COMPOSITION OF A TEAM

- All teams for the rifle events and the pistol events men are composed of tree (3)
competitors.
- The results of the three team members will be counted for the team classification
- Any nation unable to provide a full team can be represented by one or more
Individual competitors.
- A competitor can only participate either in the Rifle or Pistol or Shotgun events.
- Female competitor can participate in the women competitions.
In the women team matches, all three (3) competitors will be counted for the
team classification.
3.3 Range Facilities and Program for the World Military Shoooting Championshios
(EXAMPLES only)
3.3.1 Range Facilities in general:

For World Military Shooting Championships, the following range capacities
are necessary:
300m Rifle
Minimum 35 targets
50m Rifle
Minimum 40 targets
25m Pistol
Minimum 40 targets
Shotgun Trap and Skeet

Minimum 3 combined Ranges
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3.3.2 Program for MWC Example 1 for Pistol and Rifle:

-Good capacity of shooting ranges/targets.
-Separate, individual competitions for women.
1st day: Arrival of missions/accreditation/equipment control

2nd day: Training
Equipment Control
Preliminary Meeting and Opening Ceremony
3rd day: Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions
Team match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol (Precision course)
Team match, Women 50m Rifle Prone
Team match, Women 25m Pistol (Precision course)
4th day: Individual match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions
Team match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol (Rapid-Fire course)
Individual match, Women 50m Rifle Prone
Team match, Women 25m Pistol (Rapid-Fire course)
5th day: Individual match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol
Individual match, Women 25m Pistol
Training, Rifle and Pistol
6th day: Team match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
Team match, Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
Team match, Women 50m Rifle 3 Positions
Team match, Women 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
7th day: Individual match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
Individual match, Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
Individual match, Women 50m Rifle 3 Positions
Individual match, Women 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
Closing ceremony
Closing banquet
8th day: Excursion/study day (option), Departure
9th day: Departure
3.3.3 Program for MWC Example 2 for Pistol and Rifle:
-Limited capacity of shooting ranges/targets.

-Combined team/individual competition for women.
-Team match Standard Rifle in 2 days.

2nd day: Training
Equipment Control, Preliminary Meeting, Opening Ceremony
3rd day: Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions
(first half of the competitors)
Team match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol (Precision course)
Team/individual match, Women 50m Rifle Prone
Team/individual match, Women 25m Pistol (Precision course)
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4th day: Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions

(second half of the competitors)
Team match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol (Rapid Fire course)
Team/individual match, Women 25m Pistol (Rapid Fire course)
5th day: Individual match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions
Individual match, Men 25m Center Fire Pistol
Team/individual match, Women 50m Rifle 3 Positions
Training, Rifle and Pistol
6th day: Team match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
Team match, Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
Team/individual match, Women 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
7th day: Individual match, 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
Individual match, Men 25m Military Rapid Fire Pistol
Closing ceremony
Closing banquet
9th day: Departure
3.3.4 Program for MWC Shotgun:
3 at least combined ranges in use

2nd day: Training, PET
Equipment Control
Technical Meeting
Opening Ceremony
3rd day: Trap Men
4th day: PET Trap Women
5th day: Double Trap Men
Trap Women
PET Skeet Women
6th day: Skeet Women
PET Skeet Men
7th day: Skeet Men
Closing ceremony
Closing banquet
9th day: Departure
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3.3.5 In addition to the examples of programs in 3.3.2, 3.3.3 and 3.3.4, the host nation is
responsible for organizing CSC Shooting Meetings and other activities as mentioned
in CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.
3.3.6 The host nation must inform the President of the CISM Shooting Committee of any
major deviation from provisions under article 3.3. The CSC Shooting is empowered to
decide certain modifications required by local conditions.
4. ORGANISATION
The general organisation of CISM-competitions is described in CISM Regulations,
Chapter VII / VIII. Therefore, only supplementary regulations for CISM-Shooting are
listed below.
4.1 Technical Direction Sub-Committee

This committee will be in charge of the technical direction of the championship and
has a responsibility for preparing the championship to include the following points:
- Choice of facilities
- Program of the events
- Training facilities and provisions for directing the championship
- Ensure that the championship will be organized and conducted according
to the existing CISM and ISSF Regulations.
- Nominate qualified officials in charge of the technical direction of the
championship according to the CISM and ISSF Regulations.
4.2 JURIES for RIFLE and PISTOL
4.2.1 Classification Jury for RIFLE and PISTOL

There are at least for every range a Classification Jury to be nominated; e.g. only
one Classification Jury when all ranges are in the same vicinity but a sub
Classification Juries when e.g. the ranges are separated.
The chairman and members of Rifle and Pistol Jury are appointed during the
preliminary meeting and discharged after the official closing of the competition.
4.2.1.1 Composition
Each Classification Juries includes at least three qualified members who can be
either civilian or military personnel. The organizing country must appoint minimum
one member and the other members will be appointed during the preliminary
meeting from the participating missions. The members of the Classification Juries
should be authorized as judges by their national shooting federations, and preferably
also held ISSF Judges License A or B.
The chairman and members of the Classification Juries are appointed during the
Under no circumstances can any member of the Classification Juries belong to the
Organizing Committee.
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4.2.1.2 Duties
The Classification Juries are responsible for the official scoring procedures. See also
ISSF Rules.
4.2.2 Technical Juries for RIFLE and PISTOL

At least three juries have to be appointed: One for rifle 300m, one for rifle 50m and
one for pistol 25m.
The chairman and members of the Rifle and Pistol Jury are appointed during the
4.2.2.1 Composition
Each Technical Jury is composed of a chairman and at least two qualified members
who can be either civilian or military personnel. The organizing country may appoint
one (or two) member and two (or one) members will be appointed during the
preliminary meeting from the participating missions. The members of the Technical
Juries should be authorized as judges by their national shooting federations, and
preferably also held ISSF Judges License A or B.
Under no circumstances can any member of the Technical Juries belong to the
Organizing Committee.
The chairman and members of the Technical Juries are appointed during the
4.2.2.2 Duties
In general, the Technical Juries are responsible for the satisfactory progress of a
competition and must ensure that the conduct of the events is according to CISM-
and ISSF Regulations. For the detailed duties of the Technical Juries see CISM-
Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII and the ISSF Rules and Regulations.
4.2.3 Equipment Control Jury for RIFLE and PISTOL

The Equipment Control Section will be assisted and supervised by Jury Members. The
Equipment Control Jury is composed of one of the Technical Juries.
The chairman and members of the Equipment Control Jury are appointed during the
4.2.4 Jury of Appeal for RIFLE and PISTOL

The chairman and members of the Jury of Appeal are appointed during the
4.3 JURIES for SHOTGUN
4.3.1 Jury Members

All persons who are designated to serve as an official in CISM competitions must
possess a valid qualification appropriate to the level of the competition.
The chairman and members of the Shotgun Jury are appointed during the
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4.3.2 Composition
The jury includes at least five qualified members who can be either civilian or military
personnel. The organizing country may appoint one (or two) member and four (or
three) members will be appointed during the preliminary meeting from the
participating missions. The Jury members should be authorized as judges by their
national shooting federations, and preferably also held ISSF Judges License A or B.
The Chairman and members of the Jury are appointed during the preliminary
meeting and discharged after the official closing of the competition.
Under no circumstances can any member of the Jury belong to the Organizing
Committee.
4.3.3 Duties
The Jury is responsible for the satisfactory progress of a competition and must ensure
that the conduct of the events is according to CISM- and ISSF Regulations. For the
detailed duties of the Shotgun Jury see the ISSF Rules and Regulations and CISM-
Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.
4.3.4 Jury of Appeal for SHOTGUN

See CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII and ISSF Rules and Regulations.
The chairman and members of the Jury of Appeal are appointed during the
4.4 PROTESTS AND APPEALS

According to ISSF Rules and Regulations.
4.5 OFFICIAL MEETINGS

4.6 ANTI - DOPING CONTROL
4.6.1 Doping is defined as:

- the presence of prohibited substances or its metabolites or markers in an athletes
bodily specimen
- the use or the attempted use of a prohibited substance or a prohibited method
- the refusing, or failing without compelling justification to submit to sample
collection after notification
4.6.2 Doping, according to this definition, is strictly forbidden in CISM, and especially in
Shooting.
4.6.3 At least at each CISM Military World Shooting Championship, if possible also at other
Major events, anti- doping controls will be carried out according to the latest CISM
Anti Doping Regulation (CISM Regulations, Chapter IX) that are fully in line with the
World Anti-Doping-Code of WADA.
Specificities of the ISSF Anti Doping Regulation will be considered when necessary.
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4.6.4 The operative responsibilities of the anti-doping controls will lie on the Anti-Doping
Commission formed for the considered event.
The composition and the tasks of this commission are defined in the CISM Anti-
Doping Regulation.
4.6.5 At World Military Shooting Championships in Rifle & Pistol-Shooting at least 8 tests
have to be carried out without considering world records.
At World Military Shooting Championships in Shotgun-Shooting at least 6 tests have
to be carried out without considering world records.
The President or his deputy can define the number of Doping tests.
Latest Six Month before the start of the World Military Shooting Championship, the
President or his deputy defines the numbers of Doping tests.
4.6.6 The list of prohibited substances and methods used for the anti-doping testing in
CISM events will always be the actual WADA-List.
5. SPECIAL REGULATIONS
5.1 General
The ISSF Regulations will be in force with the necessary modifications as mentioned in
this article. The CISM Shooting Committee is empowered to decide certain
modifications required by local conditions.
5.2 Shooting – Events 300m Rifle
5.2.1 In general, only standard rifles following the ISSF Regulations will be admissible both
for the 300m Standard Rifle program and 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle program.
However, new participating countries will be granted the use of their military rifles,
without telescope and bipod, for the duration of two years only. For security reasons,
competitors equipped in this manner will be squatted on either side of the range.
5.2.2 Shooting - Regulations for 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations in force for the
300m Standard Rifle 3 positions program.
5.2.3 Shooting - Regulations for 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle
5.2.3.1 Program
The 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle-Program consists of a shooting event of 60
competition-shots divided into 3 positions of 20 shots each. Each position consists of 2
series of 10 shots and is fired in the following order:
Kneeling: 2 series of 10 shots each. Each series in 2 minutes.

Prone: 2 series of 10 shots each. Each series in 1 minute 30 seconds.
Standing: 2 series of 10 shots each. Each series in 2 minutes.
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Before the competition begins, an unlimited number of sighting shots may be fired
within a time limit of 15 minutes. The sighting shots can be fired in any position as long
as the changing of positions does not disturb another competitor. After each sighting
shot the marker must show the value and the position of the hit on the target. The
competitor can observe the hits with the telescope.
Competitors will be given a minimum of 10 minutes between each position.
For each 10 shots (one series), a new target must be provided.
Commands for sighting shots:

“The preparation and sighting time - START! – 30 seconds – STOP!”
Each series starts with the command:
"Get ready for the position (kneeling, prone, standing)”, "Load".

After approximately one minute, the Range Officer will command: "Attention, three-
two-one-fire”. On “fire” all the targets are hoisted simultaneously to the firing position.
The firing will cease with a 3 seconds long whistle tone. During the whistling (1 minute
27 seconds to 1 minute 30 seconds in prone position or 1 minute 57 seconds to 2
minutes in the other two positions), the competitors may fire. Each shot fired after the
end of the 3 seconds whistling will be recorded as zero. At the same time the targets
will be lowered.
Each series is fired with the odd number targets first, followed by the even number
targets. Refire will be shot at the end of each position or the shooter may be
resquaded at the decision of the Technical Jury. After each series shot in kneeling ,
prone and standing position, the targets are shown during 1 (one) minute to the
competitor to allow him to observe the hits. The competitor is allowed to use a
telescope during the entire competition.
Before the command “fire” is given, the weapons are held in the ready position, i.e.
the weapon is not shouldered.
Beetween shooting positions is commanded: “ten minutes changeover times starts!”
5.2.3.2 In the Marking Pit

a. Sighting shots
As soon as the marker observes that his target is hit, he lowers the target, covers the
hole with a transparent paster and overlays a contrasting paster to mark the position
of the last shot. Then he hoists the target and indicates the position of the hit and
shows the value. When all sighting shots have been fired after 15 minutes, the marker
removes the sighting target from the frame and puts on the first competition target.
b. Competition series
When the pit receives the signal “fire” from the Range Officer, all targets are raised
simul-taneously. After receiving the signal “Stop”, all targets are lowered
immediately. After all targets have been visually controlled and the results have
Page 19
been written on the proper form, the targets are raised for 1 minute so that the
competitor can see his target. The target is then removed and taken to the
Classification section. The targets for the next series are placed on the frame and the
Range Officer is informed that the pit is ready for the next series.
5.2.3.3 Safety (Penalties, ready-position, more than 10 shots, etc.)

a. Safety is of paramount importance. After each series, the command “Unload” will
be given (cartridges and/or magazines are removed and the action is open and
bolt back). Until the next command “Load” is given, shooters are not allowed to load
the rifle, otherwise they will be disqualified.
b.The competitor is allowed to have until 4 magazines loaded to the kneeling-prone

and standing positions in the 300 m Rifle Military Rapid Fire.
The competitor is only allowed to load the magazines when they are on command.
The magazines can be loaded when the command "(Get ready for the position
kneeling, prone, standing.) is given.
If competitors disturbs when the opposite competitors are commanded, they get a
yellow card. If competitors disturbs again they get a green card and from the drag
of 2 points. If a further offense, the shooter can be disqulified.
c. If a competitor fires one or more shots between the command "Load " and "fire",
he will lose the same number of the best hits on his target.
d. If a competitor moves his rifle from the ready position to the firing position before
the command "fire", he will first receive a warning. If repeated, he will lose 2 points
from the score of that series.
e. If a competitor has shot on a wrong target, he will only be credited with the hits
found on his own target.
f. The competitor, whose target has been crossfired by another shooter, will be
notified of the high and the low score on his target. He then is allowed to accept
either the low score or refire. The refire series will be conducted at the end of each
position. The results of this new shooting cannot be either superior to the 10 best hits
or interferior to the 10 lowest hits of the cancelled series.
g. If a competitor fires more than 10 shots during a series, he will lose the same
number of the best hits even if the target should not have more than 10 hits.
5.2.3.4 Malfunctions
If a competitor should have malfunctions in the 300 m Rifle Military Rapid Fire, The
below rules had to be followed
5.2.3.4.1. a. Allowable malfunctions (AM) are:
A bullet is lodged in the barrel.

Page 20
A cartridge fails to fire.

The rifle fails to fire, although the trigger has been operated.
The cartridge, magazine cylinder or other part of the rifle has jammed.
The firing pin has broken.
The extractor fails to extract the cartridge.
b. Allowable malfunctions (AM).
The number of shots already fired must be recorded and the series may be
repeated.
The shooter must fire all 10 shots at the target in any repeat series, unless a further
malfunction occurs. Any shot(s) not fired or not hitting the target in there-fire must be
scored as a miss(es) (zero(S)). The shooter may continue to shoot the remainder of
the event.
5.2.3.4.2 Non-allowable malfunctions (NAM) are:

The shooter trey to correct a malfunction and continue the series but he can not
ended the series and then he informs a Range officer by raising his free hand. (The
shooter must not touts the rifle before a range officer or jury member has been
inspected the rifle).
The shooter had not loaded his rifle.
The shooter did not pull the trigger.
The safety catch has not been released.
The shooter had loaded less cartridges than prescribed.
The magazine was not inserted correctly, or had fallen out during shooting unless this
is due to damage to the mechanism.
The malfunction is due to any cause that could reasonably have been corrected by
the shooter.
5.2.3.4.3 Non-allowable malfunctions (NAM).

In the case of a NAM every shoot that is not fired will be scored as a miss (zero).
No re-fire or completion is permitted. Only the values of shots fired will be credited to
the shooter. The shooter may continue to shoot the remainder of the event.
5.2.3.4.4 If a shooter has more than 2 allowable malfunctions.

If a further malfunction occurs after 2 (two) previous malfunctions within the 60 shots
300 m Military Rapid Fire-Program, only the value of shots actually fired will be
credited to the shooter. The series may not be repeated nor completed. The shot(s)
not fired will be scored as miss(es). The shooter may continue to shoot the remainder
of the event.
5.2.3.4.5 Malfunctions In sighting shots.

If a malfunction occurs in the sighting shots the shooter must repaired and if this is not
possibly, he must change rifle. He must repaired or change rifle before end of
shooting time (15 minutes). No extra time or extra shoots will be given.
If a malfunction AM or NAM occurs in the sighting shots it must not be registered as a
malfunction.
Page 21
5.2.3.4.6 Re-fire series.

All re-fire series had to be shot after the last series in each position before changing
position.
5.2.3.4.7 Shooting on electronic shooting ranges.
When shooting at fixed targets, firing will cease with a 3 seconds long whistling tine.
During the whistling (1 minute 27 seconds to 1 minute 30 seconds or 1 minute 57
seconds to 2 minutes), the competitor may fire. Thereupon, the shooter will be shown
the strip ”protocol of results” for examination for 1 minute or the results will be shown
on his monitor.
If it is determined that 10 shots were fired for record and less than 10 shots are
registered in the computer, then the competitor must repeat his series at the end of
the position during the re-fire series. The results of this new shooting will be counted as
the competitors score, but cannot be inferior to the score on the cancelled series. If
the competitor has to re-fire more than one time, then the score cannot be inferior
to the first cancelled series.
5.3 SHOOTING - EVENTS 50m WOMEN RIFLE
5.3.1 Shooting - Regulations for 50m Women Rifle Prone

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Women
50m Rifle Prone.
5.3.2 Shooting - Regulations for 50m Women Rifle 3 Positions
This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Women
50m Rifle 3 positions.
5.4 SHOOTING - EVENTS 25m PISTOL; MEN and WOMEN
5.3.2 Shooting - Regulations for 25m Men Center Fire Pistol

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for the Center
Fire Pistol-Program.
5.4.2 Shooting- Regulations for 25m Men Military Rapid Fire Pistol
This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for the Standard
Pistol-Program with the necessary modifications as mentioned in 5.4.2.1, 5.4.2.2 and
5.4.2.3.
5.4.2.1 Weapons, Ammunition and Targets
Weapons and ammunition according to the ISSF Regulations for Center Fire Pistol.
Targets to be used are the ISSF-Rapid Fire Pistol – Targets.
5.4.2.2 Program
The 25m Men Military Rapid Fire Pistol-Program consists of a shooting event of 60
competition shots divided into three stages of 20 shots each. Each stage consists of
four series of 5 shots and is fired in the following order:
- 4 series of 5 shots each in 10 seconds per series
Before the competition begins, a series of 5 sighting shots in 10 seconds may be fired.
Page 22
5.4.2.3 Malfunctions in 25m Pistol Military Rapid Fire: Handling and number
If a competitor should have malfunctions, the ISSF Rules and Regulations for the
Standard Pistol Event are applicable.
Repeating or completing a series due to a malfunction must be permitted twice
during the 60 shot Military-Rapid-Fire-Program.
5.4.3 Shooting Regulations for 25m Women Pistol

This program takes place according to the ISSF Regulations for the Women 25m
Pistol-Program.
5.4.4 Shooting Regulations for 25m Women Military Rapid Fire Pistol
This program takes place according to the ISSF Regulations for the Standard Pistol-
Program with the modifications as mentioned in 5.4.2.1. concerning targets, 5.4.2.2
and 5.4.2.3.
5.5 SHOOTING - EVENTS SHOTGUN
5.5.1 Shooting - Regulations for Trap Men

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Trap
5.5.2 Shooting - Regulations for Skeet Men

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Skeet
5.5.3 Shooting - Regulations for Trap Women

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Trap
5.5.4 Shooting - Regulations for Skeet Women

This program takes place according to the ISSF Rules and Regulations for Skeet
5.5.5 Ranking in all Shotgun-Competitions in CISM
5.5.5.1 Individual Ranking

The final ranking for the medal-positions in case of a tie is done by a shoot-off
according to ISSF-rules. Rankings below the lowest medal-position is done by the
“Count-Back”-method according to the ISSF rules. Ties with perfect scores will not be
broken but will share first place with the same rank. The next rank is then ppropriately
numbered. The family names must be listed according to the Latin alphabet.
5.5.5.2 Team Ranking
If two (2) or more teams have the same scores, ranking must be decided by the
combined score of the team members in the last round of targets, then by the next
to the last round, etc. until the tie is broken.
Page 23
5.6 QUALIFICATION for the INDIVIDUAL COMPETITIONS in RIFLE and PISTOL
5.6.1 At the preliminary meeting, the organizer must inform about the number of firing
points that will be in use in the individual competitions. (In general,
all available firing points should be used, except for 2 (left, right) that will be
in reserve). Based on this information, the rules for qualification for the individual
competitions will be:
a. Not less than 80% of the number of competitors shall be qualified by their results in
the team competition:
- 60% shall be qualified directly by their ranking in their respectively relays.
- 20% shall be qualified by best scoring independent of relays.
b. The remaining firing positions (not more than 20% of the competitors) will be filled
up in accordance to scoring among nations not having competitors qualified for the
individual competition as referred in item (a). Only one participant from each of
these nations can qualify.
If there is no need for all of the 20% nationality places, the rest of final places are
qualified by highest results.
Shooters with DNS and DSQ have no right for start in the Individual competition.
Shooters with DNF will be handled according to their result
Example
The calculation in detail for the 60 % is as follows:
1. 40 Targets in Total ,to use for the Finals = 38 (reserve 1 left, 1 right)
2. 38 Targets > total
60 % > 22,8 targets > 23 Shooters directly from the relays
20 % > 7,6 targets > 8 Shooters from best results
20 % > 7,6 targets > 7 (instead of 8) positions to fill up to 38 totally
3. Calculation for the 60 % (23 shooters):
totally 94 shooters, 3 Relays:
Relay 1 > 28 shooters with results (without DNS, DISQ)
23 shooters of a total of 94 shooters > 24,5 %

24,5 % of 28 in relay 1 > 6.8 > 7 shooters
5.6.2 In order to ensure equal conditions for the best nations in the team competitions, the
best 10 nations of the last shooting military world championship shall have the same
number of shooters in each relay. (For example in a 3-relay match: 1-1-1).
5.7 REGULATIONS for CHAMPIONSHIPS HELD on ELECTRONIC SHOOTING RANGES
Page 24
5.7.1 General
The additional following conditions must be fulfilled when organizing a championship
on electronic shooting ranges:
-The organizing country must state in the invitation that electronic targets will be used
and indicate the system in use.
-The system must be approved by the ISSF or allowed by the CSC Shooting
-The ISSF Regulations for use of electronic targets must be followed.
5.7.2 300m Military Rapid Fire Rifle

When shooting at fixed targets, firing will cease with a 3 seconds long whistling tone.
During the whistling (1 minute 27 seconds to 1 minute 30 seconds or 1 minute 57
seconds to 2 minutes), the competitor may fire. Thereupon, the shooter will be shown
the strip "protocol of results" for examination for 1 minute or the results will be shown in
sequences on his monitor.
If it is determined that 10 shots were fired for record and less than 10 shots are
registered in the computer (target failure), then the competitor must repeat his series
at the end of the position during the refire series. The results of this new shooting will
be counted as the competitors score, but cannot be inferior to the score on the
cancelled series. If the competitor has to refire more than one time, then the score
cannot be inferior to the first cancelled series.
5.8 CISM WORLD RECORS

CISM world records may be established in World Military Shooting Championships
which had been conducted according to CISM regulations.
CISM world records may be established in qualification competitions (team
competition) as well as in individual competitions.
Team records may only be established in team competition.
6. CISM Cadet Games

6.1. General remarks
6.2. Types of rifles and pistols
7. Forms
7.1. Form P (Protest Form) see appendix 01
7.2. Form IR (Range incident Report Form) see appendix 02
7.3. Form CN (Classification Office Score Notification Form) see appendix 03
7.4. Form AP (Request for decision by Jury of Appeal) see appendix 04
7.5. Form CEP (Center Fire Pistol Malfunction Form) see appendix 05
7.6. Form CFP (Military Rapid Fire Pistol Malfunction Form) see appendix 06
7.7. Form MRP (Military Rapid Fire Pistol Malfunction Form) see appendix 07
7.8. Form MRR (Military Rapid Fire Rifle Malfunction Form) see appendix 08
7.9. Form DC (DRESS/ADVERTISING CODE VIOLATION WARNING) see appendix 09
Page 25
8. Checklist for World Military Championships
General Procedures for Organizing Committees
Preparation of Application:
- Review CISM Policy Manual and CISM Manual of Procedures and CISM
Shooting Regulations; identify requirements
- Establish a general timetable. Ensure that dates are realistic and give sufficient
time for completion of important items. Allow adequate time for responses
from member nations
- Estimate accommodation and transportation requirements, and make
provisional arrangements
- Prepare an outline of units within an organizing committee, including number
of people required, e.g., facilities, competition, general administration,
supplies, transportation, accommodation, catering, reception and
accreditation, medical and anti-doping, emergency service support, results,
protocol, public relations, media and communications
- Estimate the financial requirements of each unit, and prepare a preliminary
budget
- Submit proposal and preliminary budget to appropriate body, and obtain
written commitments of support, including finance, if required
- Submit option for organizing a World Military Shooting Championship to CISM
Headquarters complete with supporting documentation
- Prepare information packages for CISM General Assembly and next World
Military Shooting Championship
Preparation and conduct of a World Military Shooting Championship:
- Review and refine the items listed before

- Take contact with the President CISM Shooting-Committee and propose time
of initial visit or contact, taking into account the necessary preparations
- Complete formation of Organizing Committee, identify committee chairmen
and unit heads. Appoint a Competition Director
- Prepare terms of reference and position descriptions, identify and clarify areas of
responsibility
- Identify potential individuals for staff and officials positions
- Prepare plan for engaging and training staff
- Prepare plan for engaging and training officials
- Draft detailed preliminary program, design entry forms, and submit for
approval to CISM Headquarters and President CISM Shooting-Committee
- Prepare details of results procedures, arrange for result production equipment
and operators, design public score boards
Page 26
- Arrange medical services and facilities, including doping control testing (in
consultation with President of CISM Medical Committee)
- Design award medals and certificates
- Estimate requirements and prepare procedures for reception and storage of
participants' firearms, ammunition and equipment
- Liaise with the customs authorities to ensure easy entry into the country
- Prepare detailed procedures for reception, transportation, accreditation and
accommodation of teams, officials, Juries and press representatives
- Draft programs for opening, closing and victory ceremonies
- Prepare final program and submit for approval to CISM Headquarters and
President CISM Shooting-Committee
- After approval send invitation and final program to CISM member nations
- Prepare facilities and information procedures for the work of the media
- Prepare plans and make arrangements for cultural activities
- Arrange final pre-competition inspection visit by the President CISM Shooting-
Committee (6 months ahead of the competitions), ensure presence of the
Organizing Committee and staff members
- Review recommendations of President CISM Shooting-Committee; take
required actions
- Make arrangements for reception, accommodation and transportation of
CISM Official Representative, President CISM Shooting-Committee, Members
of CISM Shooting-Committee, Jury members and Guests of Honour
- Conduct test events (not mandatory)
- Receive final entries and check accommodation facilities, reception and
transportation services
- Prepare training schedules for competitors
- Verify range allocations with entries
- Verify with the President CISM Shooting-Committee the systems to be used in
scoring and the arrangements for the drawing of lots
- Plan and prepare accommodation and information procedures for spectators
and the promotion of maximum spectator attendance
- Ensure that arrangements have been made to establish together with the
Official CISM Representative and the President CISM Shooting-Committee the
Joint Report to CISM-Headquarters with all the required attachments
Page 27
9. Annexes
Appendix 01
PROTEST FORM
CISM Shooting Regulations 7.1
P
PROTEST INFORMATION (TO BE COMPLETED BY ATHLETE OR OFFICIAL)
Event:
Protest to Jury:
Date and time of action or decision being protested.
Action or Decision Being Protested (describe in writing):
Reason for Protest (also list ISSF Rules concerned):
Protest Submitted By:
Name – Nation -- Signature
PROTEST RECEIPT (To Be Completed By Official Receiving Protest)

Protest received: Date: Time:
Amount Fee Paid: Received by:
Printed Name and Signature of official receiving protest
Page 28
Appendix 02
RANGE INCIDENT
Logo
IR
Organizer
REPORT FORM
Incident Report Serial Number:
Date of Incident: Time of Incident:
Event: Relay: Firing Point:
Athlete’s
Stage:
Name:
Bib
Nationality: Series:
Number:
Brief Details of Incident:
Applicable ISSF Rules:
Penalty imposed:
Signature of Range Printed

Time:
Officer Initiating Report: Name:
Signature of Competition Printed
Time:
Jury Member Name:
Signature of Printed
Time:
Classification Officer Name
Signature of Printed
Classification Jury Time:
Name
Member
Signature of Ranking Printed
Time:
Technical Officer Name
Score Amendment
Ref:
Reference
Page 29
Appendix 03
Logo CLASSIFICATION OFFICE
CN
Organizer
SCORE NOTIFICATION
FORM
EVENT: DATE:
ELIMINATION /
RELAY:
QUALIFICATION:
PRELIMINARY
RESULT POSTED BY TIME:
(NAME):
PROTEST TIME ENDED AT: TIME:
THERE WERE NO RESULTS

PROTESTS (NAME): CONFIRMED
OR...
PROTEST SUBMITTED TIME PROTEST

(SEE ATTACHED PROTEST FORM) RECEIVED:
RESULTS NOT YET CONFIRMED
SIGNATURE OF
CLASSIFICATION TIME:
OFFICER:
SIGNATURE OF
CLASSIFICATION JURY TIME:
MEMBER:
SIGNATURE OF RANKING
REF:
TECHNICAL OFFICER:
Page 30
Appendix 04
REQUEST FOR DECISION BY

AP
Logo
Organizer
JURY OF APPEAL
TO BE COMPLETED BY TEAM LEADER OR REPRESENTATIVE:

If there is continued disagreement with a Jury decision, the matter may be submitted
to the Jury of Appeal. A copy of the previous Protest Form 8.1 (P) must be attached.
Reason for Appeal:
Appeal Information:
Appeal Submitted By:
Name – Nation - Signature
APPEAL INFORMATION (To Be Completed By Official Receiving Appeal)

Appeal received: Date: Time:
Amount Fee Paid Received by:
Printed Name and Signature of official receiving protest
Page 31
Appendix 05
Logo
Organizer
Malfunction Score
Computation CFP
25m Center Fire Pistol Men & Women
Series 1st / 2nd / 3rd / 4th / 5th / 6th Time of

Relay Malfunctio
Stage Precision / Rapid Fire n
Firing Point Athlete's
Number Name
Bib Number Nationality Date
For ALLOWABLE malfunction insert "AM", for NON-ALLOWABLE insert "NAM 0",
for UNFIRED SHOTS insert “0” – only for misses, or for shots not fired
(by shot number) on the target in both series:
Shot: 1 2 3 4 5 Total
Series:
Competition
Malfunction
Repetition
Final Score
(Final Score is the total of the five lowest value score in each column).
If second part of a ten shot series,
the total of the previous (first) five Previous Correct
shots must be recorded; if not, five shot Ten shot
leave blank. score: score:
Range Officer’s Range Officer's
Signature Name (Printed)
Range Jury Range Jury
Member‘s Member's Name
Signature (Printed)
Classification Classification Jury
Officer's Signature Member's Signature
Confirmation of Manual Technical
Intervention of Computer Officer's
Result at Ranking Computer Signature
Correction
Classification Jury Member's
Reference
Signature
Number
Page 32
Appendix 06
Logo
Organizer
Malfunction Score
Computation MRP
25m Pistol Military Rapid Men & Women
Series 1st / 2nd / 3rd / 4th Time of
Relay Malfunctio
Time Stage 10s / 8s / 6s
n
Firing Point
Athlete's Name
Number
Bib Number Nationality Date
For ALLOWABLE malfunction insert "AM", for NON-ALLOWABLE insert "NAM 0", for
UNFIRED SHOTS insert “0” – only for misses, or for shots not fired on each single target in
both series:
Shot:
1 2 3 4 5 Total
Series:
Competition
Malfunction
Repetition
Final Score
(Final Score equals the total of the lowest value score in each column)
If second part of a ten shot series, the Previous Correct
total of the previous (first) five shots five shot Ten shot
must be recorded; if not, leave blank. score: score:
Range Jury
Range Jury
Member's Name
Member‘s Signature
(Printed)
Correction
Classification Jury
Reference
Member's Signature
Number
Page 33
Appendix 07
Logo
Organizer
Malfunction Score
Computation MRR
300m Rifle Military Rapid Men
knieeling/prone/standi
Series Time of
Relay ng
Malfunction
Stage 1st / 2nd
Firing Point Athlete's
Number Name
Nationalit
Bib Number Date
y
For ALLOWABLE malfunction insert "AM", for NON-ALLOWABLE insert "NAM 0", for
UNFIRED SHOTS insert “0” – only for misses, or for shots not fired on each single target in
both series:
Shot:
1 2 3 4 5 Total
Series:
Competition
Malfunction
Repetition
Final Score
(Final Score equals the total of the lowest value score in each column)
If second part of a ten shot series, the Previous Correct
total of the previous (first) five shots five shot Ten shot
must be recorded; if not, leave blank. score: score:
Range Jury
Range Jury
Member's Name
Member‘s Signature
(Printed)
Correction
Classification Jury
Reference
Member's Signature
Number
Page 34
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Shooting Regulations 11.05.2016 Final Draft

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CISM - SPORTS REGULATIONS SHOOTING Edition 01.01.

CONSEIL INTERNATIONAL DU SPORT MILITAIRE

Approved Enlarged CSC Shooting Meeting

Part Content Page

4.5. Official Meetings for all shooting-events 17

7.4. Form AP (Request for decision by Jury of Appeal) 27

2. WORLD MILITARY SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS

World Military Shooting Championships are called:

See also CISM Regulations, Chapter VII / VIII.

-Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions 300m

-Team match, Men, 25m Center Fire Pistol 25m

-Team match, Men, Trap

2.4 TITLES ATTRIBUTED

-(Year) World military champion in 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions

2.4.2 Individual Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Women:

-(Year) World military champion in Women 50m Rifle Prone

2.4.3 Individual Titles SHOTGUN, Men:

-(Year) World military champion in Men Trap

2.4.4 Individual Titles SHOTGUN, Women:

-(Year) World military champion in Women Trap

2.4.5 Team Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Men:

-(Year) World military champion in Team 300m Standard Rifle 3 positions

2.4.6 Team Titles RIFLE and PISTOL, Women:

-(Year) World military champion in Team Women 50m Rifle Prone

2.4.7 Team Titles SHOTGUN, Men:

-(Year) World military champion in Team Men Trap

2.4.8 Team Titles SHOTGUN, Women:

-(Year) World military champion in Team Women Trap

2.5 BADGES AND CERTIFICATES

2.6 AWARDS AND PRIZES

2.6.1 Official Medals

2.6.2 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION”

2.6.3 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in RIFLE SHOOTING”

2.6.4 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in PISTOL SHOOTING”

2.6.5 The Challenge Cup “BEST NATION in SHOTGUN”

2.6.6 Other prizes

It is recommended to the organizing country to present:

The mission of a country participating in the World Military Shooting Championship

3.1.1 Mission for disciplines: 25m / 50m / 300m (max. 20 participants)

3.1.2 Mission Shotgun (max. 19 participants)

3.1.3 Jury Members

3.2 COMPOSITION OF A TEAM

3.3.1 Range Facilities in general:

Shotgun Trap and Skeet

3.3.2 Program for MWC Example 1 for Pistol and Rifle:

1st day: Arrival of missions/accreditation/equipment control

3.3.3 Program for MWC Example 2 for Pistol and Rifle:

-Limited capacity of shooting ranges/targets.

1st day: Arrival of missions/accreditation/equipment control

4th day: Team match, 300m Standard Rifle 3 Positions

3.3.4 Program for MWC Shotgun:

3 at least combined ranges in use

1st day: Arrival of missions/accreditation/equipment control

4.1 Technical Direction Sub-Committee

4.2 JURIES for RIFLE and PISTOL

4.2.1 Classification Jury for RIFLE and PISTOL

4.2.2 Technical Juries for RIFLE and PISTOL

4.2.3 Equipment Control Jury for RIFLE and PISTOL

4.2.4 Jury of Appeal for RIFLE and PISTOL

4.3 JURIES for SHOTGUN

4.3.1 Jury Members

4.3.4 Jury of Appeal for SHOTGUN

4.4 PROTESTS AND APPEALS