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Sporter rifle Stock Photos and Images
RMM5HJCW–FORT BENNING, Ga. — A coach gives feedback to one of his marksman during the Sporter Rifle Competition at the 2018 U.S. Army National Junior Air Rifle Championships (USANJARC) hosted by the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit (USAMU) and the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP), Feb. 1-3 at USAMU ranges on Fort Benning, Georgia. The sporter rifle category is one of two different competition categories during the USANJARC. (U.S. Army
RMT3MA38–Civil long arms, modern systems, FN small-bore T-Bolt Sporter, calibre 22 lr, number 61063, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMD5W4AK–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMMTXTBJ–Sporter class top three individual finishers, Erin Young from Pueblo, Colorado, 1st place; Levi Carlson from Fort Mill, South Carolina, 2nd place; and Aireonna Gonzales from Fountain, Colorado, 3rd place; receive their awards during the banquet held Jan. 29 after the conclusion of the 2017 U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship. The Sporter rifle competition included three-position firing in prone, standing and kneeling. Juniors shot 20 rounds in a time limit of 20 minutes for prone and kneeling and 20 rounds in 25 minutes for standing. (U.S. Army photo by Michelle Lunato/Released)
RMD5W7K4–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMMCCY52–FORT BENNING, Ga. — Jaden Fraser, a sporter rifle participant from Church Hill, Tennessee, competes in the Day 2 Final of the 2018 U.S. Army National Junior Air Rifle Championships (USANJARC) held at the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit (USAMU) Finals Hall on Fort Benning, Georgia. Fraser, competing for the Volunteer High School Navy Junior Reserves Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) Rifle Team, won the day one and day two finals -- determined by the last shot of the day. She finished first place overall in the Sporter classification and her team took first place in the team Sporter rifle class as wel
RMT3PRBW–Civil long arms, modern systems, Mauser repeater model Ms 420 Target/Sporter, calibre 22 lr, number 111458, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2R45WD7–JROTC Precision Teams from across the country compete in the 2023 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship on March 25 at Camp Perry, Ohio. The competition is held March 23-25 and features the best marksmen from all-service JROTC programs across the country competing in sporter and precision shooting events. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
RMER17M8–Usa. 24th May, 2015. SPORTS -- Matthew Warren who just graduated from Rio Rancho High School waits to fire during the final round of the 2015 National Rifle Association 3-Position Air-Gun Championship at West Mesa High School. Warren placed fourth in the Sporter division with a score of 83.4 in the final round and a competition total of 1249.3. Warren was a Cadet Captain in the Rio Rancho MCJROTC. © Greg Sorber/Albuquerque Journal/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMM5HJNB–FORT BENNING, Ga. — Jaden Fraser, a sporter rifle participant from Church Hill, Tennessee, competes in the Day 2 Final of the 2018 U.S. Army National Junior Air Rifle Championships (USANJARC) held at the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit (USAMU) Finals Hall on Fort Benning, Georgia. Fraser, competing for the Volunteer High School Navy Junior Reserves Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) Rifle Team, won the day one and day two finals -- determined by the last shot of the day. She finished first place overall in the Sporter classification and her team took first place in the team Sporter rifle class as wel
RMD5W7KY–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RM2R45W6W–Jasmine Lopez, an Army JROTC Cadet from North Brunswick High School, takes a moment to mentally prepare before shooting at the 2023 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship on March 25 at Camp Perry, Ohio. The competition is held March 23-25 and features the best marksmen from all-service JROTC programs across the country competing in Sporter and Precision shooting events. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
RMRAEC3R–Sporter class top three individual finishers, Erin Young from Pueblo, Colorado, 1st place; Levi Carlson from Fort Mill, South Carolina, 2nd place; and Aireonna Gonzales from Fountain, Colorado, 3rd place; receive their awards during the banquet held Jan. 29 after the conclusion of the 2017 U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship. The Sporter rifle competition included three-position firing in prone, standing and kneeling. Juniors shot 20 rounds in a time limit of 20 minutes for prone and kneeling and 20 rounds in 25 minutes for standing.
RMD5W7ED–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RM2R45W5E–The Ozark High School Army JROTC Precision Team takes a moment to pray and reflect before competing in the 2023 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship on March 25 at Camp Perry, Ohio. The competition is held March 23-25 and features the best marksmen from all-service JROTC programs across the country competing in Sporter and Precision shooting events. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
RMRT8CNH–More than 150 of the top junior marksmen from across the United States competed in the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 24-26, 2019. The invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle.
RMD5W7RT–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMD5W4J1–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RM2R45W3E–Caden Cavanaugh, an Army JROTC Cadet from Fountain-Fort Carson High School, uses a measuring tool to help establish his stance during the 2023 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship on March 25 at Camp Perry, Ohio. The competition is held March 23-25 and features the best marksmen from all-service JROTC programs across the country competing in sporter and precision shooting events. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
RMD5W502–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT9D2R–More than 150 of the top junior marksmen from across the United States competed in the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 24-26, 2019. The invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle.
RM2R45WD9–Samantha Zermeno, a Marine Corps JROTC Cadet from Nation Ford High School, and her teammates celebrate her first-place win in the Sporter Class finals on March 25 at the 2023 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship held at Camp Perry, Ohio. The national event features the best marksmen from all-service JROTC programs across the country competing in Sporter and Precision shooting events. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
RMD5W516–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMHFBKA4–110212-N-FO977-327 ANNISTON, Ala. (Feb. 12, 2011) Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) sporter division cadets line up in the kneeling firing position as they prepare to fire their first shots during the 2011 NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala. Approximately 200 NJROTC cadets from 51 high schools across the United States participated in the competition. (U.S. Navy photo by Mike Miller/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - NJROTC cadets take part in air rifle competition.
RMRT9479–Deonte Hayes, a competitor with Nation Ford A from Fort Mill, South Carolina, fires during the Day 1 Sporter Finals of the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle.
RMD5W4KW–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMHFYKH9–110212-N-FO977-327 ANNISTON, Ala. (Feb. 12, 2011) Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) sporter division cadets line up in the kneeling firing position as they prepare to fire their first shots during the 2011 NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala. Approximately 200 NJROTC cadets from 51 high schools across the United States participated in the competition. (U.S. Navy photo by Mike Miller/Released) US Navy 110212-N-FO977-327 Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps sporter division cadets line up in the kneeling firing position as they prep
RMRT9D2K–Martina Gratz with Central Illinois Precision Rifle Team pauses during Day 2 Precision Finals at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 26, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. Gratz won the Day 2 Precision Finals
RMD5W4JX–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMHFBKA5–110212-N-FO977-357 ANNISTON, Ala. (Feb. 12, 2011) Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) cadet and sporter division individual champion, Renz Ibarra, a senior attending Zion-Benton High School in Zion, Ill., sets his sights on the target during the 2011 NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala. Approximately 200 NJROTC cadets from 51 high schools across the United States participated in the competition. (U.S. Navy photo by Mike Miller/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - NJROTC cadet takes part in air rifle championship.
RMRT9D2E–U.S. Army Pfc. Jared Desrosiers, a Swansea, Massachusetts native who serves on the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s International Rifle Team, watch over competitors at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 26, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle.
RMD5W52E–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMHFYKJG–110212-N-FO977-357 ANNISTON, Ala. (Feb. 12, 2011) Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) cadet and sporter division individual champion, Renz Ibarra, a senior attending Zion-Benton High School in Zion, Ill., sets his sights on the target during the 2011 NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala. Approximately 200 NJROTC cadets from 51 high schools across the United States participated in the competition. (U.S. Navy photo by Mike Miller/Released) US Navy 110212-N-FO977-357 Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet and sporter division individual champion, Renz Ibarra,
RMD5W5N0–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMMTXTBB–Junior athletes from around the United States competed in the U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship at Fort Benning on January 27-29, 2017. Erin Young from Pueblo, Colorado, earned the top individual title in the sporter class.
RMMTXTB9–Staff Sgt. George Norton, from the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s International Rifle Team, mentors Levi Carlson from Nation Ford, South Carolina, during the U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship at Fort Benning January 27-29, 2017. Carlson finished second in the indivial shooter finals for the Sporter Class.
RMPACRBJ–Competitors at the 2016 JROTC National Air Rifle Champions wait to enter the final match in the Sporter class on March 19 in Anniston, Ala. 56 Teams from 73 schools as well as numerous individual shooters representing all four U.S. Armed Forces shot their way through various local and regional competitions in order to qualify for this culminating event. On the right, is Cadet (Navy) Cassandra Rodriguez of Parlier High School in California who would go on to win 1st Place in the Sporter class.
RMPACR95–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the 2016 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championship held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of more than 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship spor
RMRT9D2C–U.S. Army Pfc. Jared Desrosiers, a Swansea, Massachusetts native who serves on the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s International Rifle Team, watches over competitors at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 26, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle.
RMPACRBR–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of over 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship sport. Team w
RMD5W7PF–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT9478–Mackayla Bourgeois, a junior sporter competitor at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia, prepares for her next shot in the relay on January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. Bourgeois made the Sporter Finals, which include the top eight scores from the relays, both days of the competition.
RMPACRBW–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of over 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship sport. Team w
RMD5W83R–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT9D2N–Sarah Leininger from Fort Mill, South Carolina, fires her rifle at the Day 2 Sporter Finals during the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 26, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. At the end of the competition, Leininger was awarded the title, 2019 Junior National Sporter Champion with a score of 1131 and 41X.
RMPACRBT–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of over 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship sport. Team w
RMPACR97–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the 2016 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of more than 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 high schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarshi
RMD5W600–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT947F–Macy Way with NTCSC-Citius from Colorado Springs, Colorado fires her rifle during the Day 1 Precision Finals at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. Way won the Day 1 Precision Finals and her team placed second overall.
RMPACR9E–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the 2016 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of over 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 high schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship spo
RMD5W8B5–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT9D2P–Jaden-Ann Fraser from Church Hill, Tennessee, fires her rifle at the Day 2 Sporter Finals during the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. At the end of the competition, Fraser placed second in the overall individual Sporter Class with a score of 1121 and 35X.
RMPACRAB–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the 2016 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of more than 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship spo
RMD5W86D–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT947C–Olivia Cattrell from Church Hill, Tennesse, takes a calming breath during the Day 1 Sporter Finals at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia on January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. At the end of the competition, Cattrell placed third overall in the individual Sporter Class, with a score of 1118 and 39X.
RMPACR96–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the 2016 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of more than 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 high schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarshi
RMD5W5EN–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT947D–Sarah Leininger from Fort Mill, South Carolina, takes a deep breath before firing at the Day 1 Sporter Finals during the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes compete side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. At the end of the competition, Leininger was awarded the title, 2019 Junior National Sporter Champion, with a score of 1131 and 41X.
RMPACR9N–Anniston, Ala., was the site for the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps National Air Rifle Championships held on March 17-19 at the Civilian Marksmanship Program Range. The competition consisted of over 200 high school students on 56 teams from 73 high schools nationwide. Through various previous competitions, the participating schools earned the right to shoot at the National Championship. Individual winners in either the Sporter or Precision categories receive medals and cash prizes as well as the attention of university recruiters whose schools also have riflery as a scholarship sport. T
RMPACRAY–Fifty-six teams from 73 schools as well as numerous individual shooters representing all four U.S. Armed Forces shot their way through various local and regional competitions in order to qualify for the 2016 JROTC National Air Rifle Championship held in Anniston, Ala., March 17-19. The two classes of shooters are Precision and Sporter. Sporters have a price limit of $525.00 for the air rifles they use and wear normal clothing. Precision shooters wear a canvas and leather uniform that can cost in the thousands of dollars as can the precision air rifles they use. The equipment used by Precision
RMD5W7DB–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT947G–Macy Way from NTCSC-Citius from Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Scott Rockett from Hampton, Virginia, fire their last shots during the Precision Finals at the U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships at Fort Benning, Georgia January 25, 2019. The three-day, invitation-only event had the youth athletes competing side by side for top individual and team honors in three-position smallbore, sporter rifle and precision rifle. Way won the Day 1 Precision Final and Rockett placed second in the overall individual Precision Class.
RMPACRAA–Cadet Cassandra Rodriguez of Parlier High School in California pauses between shots to collect her thoughts at the 2016 JROTC National Air Rifle Championships held in Anniston, Ala., on March 17-19. 56 Teams from 73 schools as well as numerous individual shooters representing all four U.S. Armed Forces shot their way through various local and regional competitions in order to qualify for this culminating event. As an individual, after two days of competition, Rodriguez won the Sporter class National Championship. Parlier HS JROTC program is a Navy affiliate.
RMD5W62T–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRT9D62–FORT BENNING, Ga. - Olivia Cattrell, a Sporter Rifle competitor, from Church Hill, Tennessee is introduce before a Finals match at the 2019 U.S. Army Junior Rifle National Championships. Cattrell, who just began competitively shooting last year would finish 3rd overall in the Sporter Class and help her team the Volunteer High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) club capture the Sporter Class Team National Title during this event held at the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit (USAMU) Pool International Range from Jan. 24-26. This U.S. Army-sponsored youth marksmanship champion
RMD5W58B–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMD5W87R–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMD5W4BM–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRAEC3F–Junior athletes from around the United States competed in the U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship at Fort Benning on January 27-29, 2017. Erin Young from Pueblo, Colorado, earned the top individual title in the sporter class.
RMD5W4G7–a sniper team of two one shooter and one sporter. The sporter will locate the target for the shooter
RMRAEC3B–Staff Sgt. George Norton, from the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s International Rifle Team, mentors Levi Carlson from Nation Ford, South Carolina, during the U.S. Army Junior Air Rifle National Championship at Fort Benning January 27-29, 2017. Carlson finished second in the indivial shooter finals for the Sporter Class.
RMRT93YB–Fort Benning, GA- Members of the Volunteer High School Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) aim downrange during the Sporter relay at the 2019 U.S. Army Jr. Rifle National Championships held from Jan. 24-26 at the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit's (USAMU) Pool International Ranges. The team from Church Hill, Tennessee would win the Sporter class team title at the match. This U.S. Army-sponsored youth marksmanship championship promotes the development of rifle marksmanship skills among American youth and recognizes those who respond to this challenge. The USAMU supports our nat
RMRTC6JY–ANNISTON, Ala., (February 9, 2019) – Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) cadets fire air rifles in the prone position during the Sporter Division portion of the NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala., Feb. 8-9. Nearly 200 NJROTC cadets from high schools across the United States participated in the competition.
RMRTC6K1–ANNISTON, Ala., (February 9, 2019) – Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) Cadet Mya Gonzalez, from Santa Fe, New Mexico High School, fires in the kneeling position during the Sporter Division portion of the NJROTC Air Rifle Championship in Anniston, Ala., Feb. 8-9. Santa Fe was the winning Sporter Division unit in this year’s competition that included nearly 200 NJROTC cadets from high schools across the United States.
Search Results for Sporter rifle Stock Photos and Images (75)
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