More Results from World Benchrest Championship
Here’s a follow-up on the World Benchrest Championship held last week in Volmerange-Les-Mines, France. As you may know by now, Gene Bukys was the two-gun overall winner, finishing just .001 MOA (0.028mm) ahead of fellow American Mike Ratigan. Tony Boyer finished third in the Two-Gun Aggregate. At least three new world records were set at the event:
LV 100m: 1.51mm (Steven Williams, South Africa)
LV 200m: 2.27mm (Carlos Pacheco, France)
HV 200m: 4.21mm (Larry DaCosta, USA)
Team USA ‘A’ won the team two-gun aggregate with a 5.881 mm (0.212 MOA) Aggregate. The next four teams in order were: Team USA ‘B’, Italy, Australia, and France.
For each class and yardage, here are the event winners and runners-up:
100m Light Varmint
Vera Carter, 4.912 mm (0.193 inches) | Carlos Costavich, 5.160 mm
200m Light Varmint
Mike Ratigan, 8.872 mm (0.349 inches) | Andy Shifflett, 10.948 mm
100m Heavy Varmint
Jack Neary, 4.064 mm (0.160 inches) | Cristian Rando, 4.518 mm
200m Heavy Varmint
Tony Boyer, 9.764 mm ( 0.384 inches) | Gene Bukys, 9.990 mm
To learn more about the 2011 WBC, visit the Federation Francaise de Tir website. There you’ll find Complete WBC Results and an extensive WBC Photo Gallery.
Story tip by Luc K., and photos courtesy Federation Francaise de Tir, © Crédit FFTir GDumery.Similar Posts:
- Breaking News — Bukys Wins World Benchrest Championship
- Records Fall in Calm Conditions at NBRSA 100/200 Benchrest Nationals
- World Benchrest Championships Commence in St. Louis, MO
- Report from World Benchrest Championships in Australia
- World Benchrest Championship (WBC) Starts August 23 in France
Tags: France, Gene Bukys, Mike Ratigan, Tony Boyer, WBC, World Benchrest Championship
Never have seen circular moving backers… Different..!
Why 5,386 mm on 100 meters = 0,194 МОА?
5,386 mm on 100 meters = 0,185 МОА!
1 MOA on 100 meters = 29,089 mm !!!
EDITOR: We are listing the official results from the FFTir website. Remember 1 MOA = 1.047 inches at 100 YARDS.
were can we look at the equipment list? I would love to know what other countries are using for components and such. Lee