ISSF World Shooting Championships

The ISSF World Shooting Championships are governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation. World Shooting Championships began in 1897, after the successful 1896 Summer Olympics, and although the ISSF was not founded until 1907, these early competitions are still seen by the organization as the beginning of a continuous row of championships. By this logic, the 2006 competition in Zagreb was called the 49th ISSF World Shooting Championships. These championships, including all ISSF shooting events, are held every four years since 1954. For the shotgun events only, there is an additional World Championship competition in odd-numbered years. These extra competitions are not numbered. In running target, there will be World Championships in Olympic years.

ISSF World Shooting Championships
Statusactive
GenreShooting sport World championship
Date(s)varying
Frequencyannual
Countryvarying
Inaugurated1897 (1897)
Most recent2018
Next event2022
Organised byISSF
Websitewww.issf-sports.org

ISSF World Shooting Championships

The World Championships were held each year from 1897 to 1931, with the exception of the years 1915–1920 (interruption by World War I) and 1926. From 1933 to 1949, they were held biennially, although the 1941–1945 competitions were canceled (again, because of world war). The current schedule, with large World Championships only every four years, was adapted in 1954.

Originally, 300 metre rifle (in various positions) was the only discipline on the programme, despite many other events having been included in the Olympics. In 1900, 50 metre pistol was added. This programme was in use until 1929, the only change being the addition of 300 metre army rifle, with mandatory use of the host nation's army weapon, in 1911. The 1929 championships in Stockholm saw the addition of most of the remaining events from the Olympic programme: 100 metre running deer, 50 metre rifle and trap. 25 metre rapid fire pistol had to wait until 1933.

Immediately after World War II, 300 metre standard rifle (with more strict rules than 300 metre rifle but less than 300 metre army rifle) was added along with 25 metre center-fire pistol and skeet. There was also briefly a combined 50 and 100 m rifle competition. Specific women's events began to be slowly added from 1958, although women had previously, and at times successfully, been allowed to compete alongside the men. The last remaining army rifle event and 100 metre running deer were dropped in 1966, the latter in favour of 50 metre running target. 50 metre standard rifle was also added for both men and women, but was soon dropped for the men due to the similarity to 50 metre rifle. The 1970 World Championships in Phoenix added airgun events, 25 metre standard pistol and the mixed running target competition. 10 metre running target was added in 1981.

For the 1994 competitions in Milan, a number of profound changes were made. First, junior competitions were added (like the senior championships, these are only held every four years); they had previously been tested in the special shotgun and airgun championships. Second, there were no longer medals awarded in single positions in the 300 metre and 50 metre rifle matches (except for the prone position, which has its own match). Third, double trap had been introduced five years earlier in Montecatini Terme and now made its way into the large championships. With only minor additions, the 1994 programme is still in use.

Before World War I (1897 to 1914) and Interwar period (1921 to 1939)

Number Year Venue Individual events Team events Total Medal count winner
Rifle Pistol SG RT Total Rifle Pistol SG RT Total
1 1897 Lyon 4 4 1 1 5   Switzerland
2 1898 Turin 4 4 1 1 5  France
3 1899 Loosduinen 4 4 1 1 5   Switzerland
4 1900 Paris 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
5 1901 Lucerne 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
6 1902 Rome 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
7 1903 Buenos Aires 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
8 1904 Lyon (2) 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
9 1905 Brussels 41 5 11 2 7  Belgium
10 1906 Milan 41 5 11 2 7  France
11 1907 Zürich 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
12 1908 Vienna 41 5 11 2 7  Italy
13 1909 Hamburg 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
14 1910 Loosduinen (2) 41 5 11 2 7   Switzerland
15 1911 Rome (2) 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
16 1912 Bayonne-Biarritz 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
17 1913 Camp Perry 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
18 1914 Viborg 81 9 11 2 11  France
19 1921 Lyon (3) 81 9 11 2 11  United States
20 1922 Milan (2) 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
21 1923 Camp Perry (2) 81 9 11 2 11  United States
22 1924 Reims 81 9 11 2 11  United States
23 1925 St. Gallen 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
24 1927 Rome (3) 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
25 1928 Loosduinen (3) 81 9 11 2 11   Switzerland
26 1929 Stockholm 9112 13 3112 7 20   Switzerland
27 1930 Antwerp 111 13 41 5 18  United States
Rome (4) 1
28 1931 Lwów 12112 16 4112 8 24   Switzerland
29 1933 Granada 112 14 41 6 20  Sweden
Vienna (2) 1 1
30 1935 Rome (5) 112 14 51 7 21  Finland
Brussels (2) 1 1
31 1937 Helsinki 12212 17 1121 14 31  Finland
32 1939 Lucerne (2) 132 16 52 8 24  Estonia
Berlin 1 1

After World War II

Number Year Venue Men's events Women's events Junior events Team events Total Medal count winner
Ri Pi SG RT Σ Ri Pi SG RT Σ Ri Pi SG RT Σ Ri Pi SG RT Σ
33 1947 Stockholm (2) 10322 17 731 11 28  Sweden
34 1949 Buenos Aires (2) 11313 18 5311 10 28  Finland
35 1952 Oslo 10322 17 7312 13 30  United States
36 1954 Caracas 10322 17 7312 13 30  Soviet Union
37 1958 Moscow 11322 18 2 2 1 1 10322 17 38  Soviet Union
38 1962 Cairo 10322 17 222 6 6322 13 36  Soviet Union
39 1966 Wiesbaden 10321 16 212 5 8321 14 35  United States
40 1970 Phoenix 12522 21 332 8 14822 26 55  Soviet Union
41 1974 Bern-Thun 11522 20 322 7 14622 24 51  Soviet Union
42 1978 Seoul 10522 19 322 7 13742 26 52  United States
43 1982 Caracas (2) 10523 20 322 7 13743 27 54  Soviet Union
44 1986 Suhl 5523 21 322 7 8743 28 56  Soviet Union
Skövde 6 6
45 1990 Moscow (2) 10533 21 323 8 13763 29 58  Soviet Union
46 1994 Milan-Tolmezzo-Fagnano (2) 6534 18 3231 9 6735 21 151468 43 91  United States
47 1998 Barcelona-Zaragoza 6532 16 3231 9 6733 19 151466 41 85  China
48 2002 Lahti 6534 18 5232 12 6766 25 17141012 53 108  Russia
49 2006 Zagreb 6534 18 5232 12 6756 24 1714812 51 105  China
50 2010 Munich 6534 18 5232 12 6756 24 17141012 53 107  China
51 2014 Granada 6534 18 5222 11 6756 24 1714108 49 102  China
52 2018 Changwon 6534 18 5222 11 6744 21 1916611 52 102  China
53 2022 Moscow

Special shotgun and running target championships

Special shotgun championships were first held in 1934, and since 1959 they are held biennially so that in these events, there are either Olympic Games or World Championships each year. The original event was trap; skeet was added in 1950 and double trap in 1989.

It was in this kind of championship that the first woman won a World Championship medal in shooting: Carola Mandel (USA) in 1950. Women got their own competitions in 1967.

Running target events have been sporadically included; the last time was 1983. As a compensation for the 2005 loss of Olympic status for 10 metre running target however, it has been decided to hold provisional World Championships in 10 metre running target and 50 metre running target in Olympic years, starting in 2008.

5 Edition (1961, 1967, 1973, 1975, 1983) of shotgun and running target was held simultaneously.

Shotgun

Number Year Venue Men's events Women's events Junior events Team events Total Medal count winner
SG RT Σ SG RT Σ SG RT Σ SG RT Σ
1 1934 Budapest 1 1 1 1 2  Hungary
2 1936 Berlin 1 1 1 1 2  Hungary
3 1938 Luhačovice 1 1 1 1 2  Hungary
4 1950 Madrid 2 2 2  Italy
5 1959 Cairo 2 2 1 1 3  Italy and  Soviet Union
6 1961* Oslo 22 4 2 2 6  United States
7 1965 Santiago de Chile 2 2 2  Chile
8 1967* Bologna 21 3 2 2 21 3 8  Soviet Union
9 1969 |San Sebastián 2 2 2 2 2 2 6  Italy
10 1971 Bologna (2) 2 2 2 2 2 2 6  Soviet Union
11 1973* Melbourne 22 4 22 4 8  Soviet Union
12 1975* Munich 21 3 2 2 41 5 10  Soviet Union
13 1977 Antibes 2 2 2 2 4 4 8  Italy
14 1979 Montecatini Terme 2 2 2 2 4 4 8  Soviet Union
15 1981 Tucumán 2 2 2 2 4 4 8  Soviet Union
16 1983* Edmonton 23 5 2 2 43 7 14  Soviet Union
17 1985 Montecatini Terme (2) 2 2 2 2 4 4 8  China
18 1987 Valencia 2 2 2 2 2 2 6  China
19 1989 Montecatini Terme (3) 3 3 3 3 3 3 7 7 16  Italy
20 1991 Perth 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 9 18  United States
21 1993 Barcelona 3 3 2 2 3 3 8 8 16  Italy
22 1995 Nicosia 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 9 18  Italy
23 1997 Lima 3 3 3 3 3 3 8 8 17  Italy
24 1999 Tampere 3 3 3 3 5 5 9 9 20  Italy
25 2001 Cairo (2) 33 33 66 99 21  United States
26 2003 Nicosia (2) 33 33 66 1111 23  United States
27 2005 Lonato 33 33 55 88 19  Italy
28 2007 Nicosia (3) 33 22 55 99 19  Italy
29 2009 Maribor 33 22 55 1010 20  Italy
30 2011 Belgrade 33 22 55 1010 20  Russia
31 2013 Lima (2) 33 22 55 1010 20  Italy
32 2015 Lonato (2) 33 22 55 1010 20  Italy
33 2017 Moscow 33 22 55 1010 20  Italy
34 2019 Lonato (3) 33 22 44 1212 21  Italy
  • shotgun and running target simultaneously

Running target

Number Year Venue Men's events Women's events Junior events Team events Total Medal count winner
SG RT Σ SG RT Σ SG RT Σ SG RT Σ
1 1961* Oslo 22 4 2 2 6  United States
2 1967* Bologna 21 3 2 2 21 3 8  Soviet Union
3 1969 Sandviken 1 1 1 1 2  Soviet Union
4 1973* Melbourne 22 4 22 4 8  Soviet Union
5 1975* Munich 21 3 2 2 41 5 10  Soviet Union
6 1979 Linz 2 2 2 2 4  Soviet Union
7 1981 Mala (Tucumán and Buenos Aires) 2 2 2 2 4  Soviet Union
8 1983* Edmonton 23 5 2 2 43 7 14  Soviet Union
9 2008 Plzeň 44 22 66 1010 22  Russia
10 2009 Heinola 20  Russia
11 2012 Stockholm 24  Finland
12 2016 Suhl 24  Ukraine
13 2021 Châteauroux
  • shotgun and running target simultaneously

Special airgun championships

From 1979 to 1991, there were seven special airgun championships, including 10 metre air rifle, 10 metre air pistol and sometimes also 10 metre running target. This kind of championship has been discontinued.

Number Year Venue Men's events Women's events Junior events Team events Total Medal count winner
Ri Pi RT Σ Ri Pi RT Σ Ri Pi RT Σ Ri Pi RT Σ
1 1979 Seoul 11 2 11 2 22 4 8  United States
2 1981 Santo Domingo 111 3 11 2 221 5 10  Soviet Union
3 1983 Innsbruck 11 2 11 2 22 4 8  Sweden
4 1985 Mexico City 11 2 11 2 22 4 8  Soviet Union
5 1987 Budapest 111 3 11 2 221 5 10  Soviet Union
6 1989 Sarajevo 111 3 11 2 221 5 442 10 20  Soviet Union
7 1991 Stavanger 111 3 11 2 221 5 442 10 20  Soviet Union

Junior championships

Current individual events

Total medals by country (senior current events only)

This table was calculated for the senior current events only. Last updated after 2009 World Running Target Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union20712887422
2 United States130142119391
3 Italy897176236
4  Switzerland856753205
5 China746852194
6 Russia494041130
7 Sweden405262154
8 Finland374551133
9 France335561149
10 Hungary313545111
11 Germany28283692
12 West Germany27273286
13 Norway17192864
14 Belgium17121746
15 Czech Republic1523947
16 Poland15181447
17 Czechoslovakia14161747
18 East Germany13192456
19 Ukraine13172252
20 Bulgaria13111135
21 Australia12201042
22 Canada910423
23 South Korea992038
24 Denmark961934
25 Argentina94619
26 Great Britain8142143
27 Spain8141739
28 Yugoslavia712423
29 India62412
30 Kuwait61411
31 Estonia52310
32 Belarus47819
33 Kazakhstan4149
34 Romania3111024
35 Austria371424
36 Mexico3238
37 Cyprus3205
38 Slovakia271221
39 Azerbaijan2305
40 Venezuela2226
41 Colombia2147
42 Chile2103
43 Portugal16310
44 Egypt1258
45 Chinese Taipei1124
 Slovenia1124
47 Ireland1113
48 Israel1102
 South Africa1102
 United Arab Emirates1102
51 Mongolia1023
52 Armenia1001
 Latvia1001
54 Japan0538
55 Netherlands04610
56 Lithuania0415
57 Cuba0358
58 Greece0213
 Thailand0213
60 Brazil0123
 North Korea0123
62 Georgia0112
 Turkey0112
64 Lebanon0101
 Serbia and Montenegro0101
66 San Marino0033
67 Albania0011
 Croatia0011
 Peru0011
 Puerto Rico0011
 Uruguay0011
Totals (71 nations)1076107110723219

Discontinued events

Medals

Nations

This table was calculated for the senior events only, including both current and discontinued events. Last updated after 2019 World Shotgun Championships.[1]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union257162106525
2 United States (USA)208191181580
3 Switzerland (SUI)175150131456
4 Italy (ITA)128103105336
5 China (CHN)11711171299
6 Russia (RUS)867975240
7 Sweden (SWE)84113119316
8 Finland (FIN)759394262
9 France (FRA)6494106264
10 Germany (GER)514943143
11 Norway (NOR)455964168
12 Hungary (HUN)364254132
13 West Germany323040102
14 Poland (POL)26261971
15 Great Britain (GBR)24193780
16 South Korea (KOR)23223681
17 Belgium (BEL)23173070
18 Estonia (EST)20121648
19 Czech Republic19282168
20 Ukraine (UKR)18254184
21 Denmark (DEN)18242870
22 Spain (ESP)18202462
23 Australia (AUS)17221251
24 Czechoslovakia16232564
25 Argentina (ARG)1671033
26 East Germany14223167
27 Bulgaria (BUL)13121136
28 Canada (CAN)1113529
29 Slovakia (SVK)7132141
30 Kuwait (KUW)73919
31 Austria (AUT)6121634
32 Yugoslavia611522
33 Belarus (BLR)581427
34 India (IND)58417
35 Netherlands (NED)4121430
36 Romania (ROU)4121127
37 Cyprus (CYP)43411
38 Kazakhstan (KAZ)41611
39 North Korea (PRK)36918
40 Mexico (MEX)3238
41 Serbia (SRB)27413
42 Japan (JPN)26311
43 Azerbaijan (AZE)2305
44 Brazil (BRA)2248
45 Slovenia (SLO)2237
46 South Africa (RSA)2226
 Turkey (TUR)2226
 Venezuela (VEN)2226
49 Colombia (COL)2147
50 Chile (CHI)2103
51 Portugal (POR)18312
52 Greece (GRE)1214
53 Chinese Taipei (TPE)1135
54 Mongolia (MGL)1124
55 Ireland (IRL)1113
 United Arab Emirates (UAE)1113
57 Independent Olympic Participants (IOP)1102
 Israel (ISR)1102
 Latvia (LAT)1102
60 United Arab Republic1034
61 Armenia (ARM)1001
62 Croatia (CRO)0459
63 Lithuania (LTU)0415
64 Cuba (CUB)0358
65 Egypt (EGY)0235
66 Georgia (GEO)0213
 Thailand (THA)0213
68 Lebanon (LBN)0101
 Serbia and Montenegro0101
70 San Marino (SMR)0066
71 Albania (ALB)0011
 Guatemala (GUA)0011
 Peru (PER)0011
 Puerto Rico (PUR)0011
 Uruguay (URU)0011
Totals (75 nations)1723172317165162

Individual

In this list the multiple medalists only individual of all-time who has won at least 7 gold medal.[2]

  Still active
#NameNationYears TotalDiscipline
1Konrad Staeheli  Switzerland1898-19142213944Pistol/Rifle
2Karl Zimmermann  Switzerland1921-19471991341Rifle
3Josias Hartmann  Switzerland1921-1933881026Rifle
4Emil Kellenberger  Switzerland1899-192287015Rifle
5Łukasz Czapla Poland2006-201883011Running target
6Torsten Ullman Sweden1933-195482010Pistol
7Paul Van Asbroeck Belgium1900-192575820Pistol/Rifle
8Emil Martinsson Sweden2002-201875315Running target
9Walter Stokes United States1921-192475113Rifle
10Gary Anderson United States1962-196672110Rifle

Individual and team

In this list the multiple medalists (individual and team) of all-time.[3]

#NameNationYears TotalDiscipline
1Konrad Staeheli  Switzerland1898-191441171169Pistol/Rifle
2Karl Zimmermann  Switzerland1921-194730172067Rifle
3Lones Wigger United States1966-19862222751Rifle
4Kullervo Leskinen Finland1930-195215191145Rifle
5Josias Hartmann  Switzerland1921-193915121138Rifle
6Wilhelm Schnyder  Switzerland1922-1933142319Pistol/Rifle
7John Robert Foster United States1961-19741315230Rifle/Running Deer
8Paul Van Asbroeck Belgium1900-19301391335Pistol/Rifle
9Emil Kellenberger  Switzerland1899-1922137020Rifle
10Gennadi Lushikov Soviet Union1974-1990136221Rifle
11Lubos Racansky Czech Republic1986-2008135119Running Target
12Louis Richardet  Switzerland1897-1909134522Pistol/Rifle
13Moysey Itkis Soviet Union1954-1962131519Rifle
14Walter Lienhard  Switzerland1922-19391211326Rifle
15Otto Horber  Switzerland1935-19521291233Rifle

See also

References

  1. "Medals". Archived from the original on 2014-02-26. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  2. "Multi-Medalists World Championships Men Individual". issf-sports.org. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
  3. "Multi-Medalists Top 15" (PDF). issf-sports.org. Retrieved 19 April 2012.
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