1955 European Shooting Championships
The 1955 European Shooting Championships was the 1st edition of the global shooting competition, European Shooting Championships, organised by the International Shooting Sport Federation.[1]
| 1955 European Shooting Championships | |
|---|---|
 A postcard of the event. | |
| Dates | 11 - 18 September |
| Host city | Bucharest, Romania |
| Level | Senior |
| Events | 17 men + 5 women (individual) 11 men + 4 women (team) |
← - 1957 → | |
Winners
Events was 30, 17 individual and 13 team.[2]
Individual
| Event | Winner | Country |
|---|---|---|
| KK rifle Version, lying | Erling Kongshaug |  Norway |
| 50 m rifle 3 positions | Ole Hviid Jensen |  Denmark |
| KK rifle, lying | Anders Kvissberg |  Sweden |
| 50 m rifle kneeling | Ole Hviid Jensen | Denmark |
| KK rifle, standing | Mosei Itkisch |  Soviet Union |
| 300 m standard rifle | Ernst Schmid |  Switzerland |
| Free sport rifle, lying | Vilho Ylönen |  Finland |
| 300 m rifle kneeling | Edwin Rohr | Switzerland |
| Free sport rifle, standing | August Hollenstein | Switzerland |
| 50 m pistol | Anton Jasinsky | Soviet Union |
| 25 m rapid fire pistol | Egveni Cherkasov | Soviet Union |
| 25 m center fire pistol | Machmud Umarov | Soviet Union |
| 300 m rifle 3 positions | Anatoli Bogdanov | Soviet Union |
| Running deer, a shot | Miklós Kovács |  Hungary |
| Running stag, double shot | Fjodor Pusirj | Soviet Union |
| Trap | Yuri Nikandrov | Soviet Union |
| Skeet | Nikolai Durnev | Soviet Union |
Team
| Event | Winner | Country |
|---|---|---|
| KK rifle Version, team | (Iver Aas, Mauritz Amundsen, Willy Knudsen, Erling Kongshaug) | Norway |
| Small bore rifle, three-position, team | (Anatoli Bogdanow, Wassili Borisov, Mosej Itkisch, Boris Pereberin, Pawel Peremotin) | Soviet Union |
| Small bore rifle, lying, team | (Anatoli Bogdanow, Vasily Borisov, Mosej Itkisch, Boris Pereberin, Pawel Peremotin) | Soviet Union |
| Small bore rifle, kneeling, team | (Anatoli Bogdanow, Vasily Borisov, Mosej Itkisch, Grigori Lusin, Pawel Peremotin) | Soviet Union |
| Small bore rifle, standing, team | (Anatoli Bogdanow, Vasily Borisov, Mosej Itkisch, Boris Pereberin, Pawel Peremotin) | Soviet Union |
| Army rifle, three-position, team | (Vasily Golovin, Vasily Krisnievsky, Ivan Novoshilov, Boris Pereberin, Pavel Peremotin) | Soviet Union |
| 300 m rifle 3 positions, team | (Anatoli Bogdanow, Wassili Borisov, Wassili Golowin, Mosej Itkisch, Wassili Krisnjewski) | Soviet Union |
| Sport pistol, team | (Wladimir Gjemin, Anatoli Jaschinski, Konstantin Martasov, Machmud Umarow, Lew Wainstein) | Soviet Union |
| Rapid-fire pistol, team | (Yevgeny Cherkasov, Nikolai Kalinichenko, Viktor Nasonov, Vasily Sorokin) | Soviet Union |
| Large-caliber sport pistol, team | (Wladimir Gjemin, Konstantin Martasov, Machmud Umarow, Lew Wainstein) | Soviet Union |
| Trap, team | (Sergej Kalinjin, Nikolai Mogilewski, Yuri Nikandrov, Vasily Selin) | Soviet Union |
See also
- European Shooting Confederation
- International Shooting Sport Federation
- List of medalists at the European Shooting Championship
References
- "Historical Results - European Championships". issf-sports.org. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
- "Schießen - Europameisterschaften 1929-1959". sport-komplett.de. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
External links
- Official website
- Europena Champion Archive Results at Sport-komplett-de
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.