WMG's in Torino
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
WMG's in Torino
There are five USA shooters here in Torino, and man it sure is HOT.
I met Spenser and Ray Andrews, both from Australia.
The first medal ceremony is this afternoon. Up dates to follow.
I met Spenser and Ray Andrews, both from Australia.
The first medal ceremony is this afternoon. Up dates to follow.
Good for you !
Good for you !
I thought they said no shooting sports at Torino?
I thought they said no shooting sports at Torino?
Re: Good for you !
They did, originally so I didn't bother monitoring the site after that (I knew that I would be in Europe at the time).bruce em wrote:Good for you !
I thought they said no shooting sports at Torino?
Then a few weeks ago, Spencer told me he had entered and was going and that they changed their minds - I'm not happy!
WMG
Shooting was not included in the original list of sports. I began an email and notification program to get people to contact them to ask why? They said it was because of lack of interest. Well, they were wrong and I am glad. The only thing that sucks is that since I was the first to question their decision, that I could not make it to Torino. I really wanted to go, but could not. Rats. But, I am glad that Locatelli is doing well. Don in Oregon.
-
- Posts: 1364
- Joined: Mon Jan 28, 2008 7:19 pm
- Location: Wyoming
Congrats Steve.
I have been looking at the gun laws for New Zealand, the site of the 2017 masters games. Their firearms laws look a little more relaxed, and the import for competition process looks easier and cheaper.
If they run the same format as Australia did in 2009, it might be well worth the trip.
I have been looking at the gun laws for New Zealand, the site of the 2017 masters games. Their firearms laws look a little more relaxed, and the import for competition process looks easier and cheaper.
If they run the same format as Australia did in 2009, it might be well worth the trip.
Yes, New Zealand is a very easy country for the visiting shooter (and we're much nicer than the Aussies too!).Isabel1130 wrote:Congrats Steve.
I have been looking at the gun laws for New Zealand, the site of the 2017 masters games. Their firearms laws look a little more relaxed, and the import for competition process looks easier and cheaper.
If they run the same format as Australia did in 2009, it might be well worth the trip.
There's been early "talks" but nothing firm. Every effort will be made to have shooting included.
-
- Posts: 1364
- Joined: Mon Jan 28, 2008 7:19 pm
- Location: Wyoming
My father was there for a time during World War II. Few places attracted him more than Wyoming, but he said New Zealand was the most beautiful place in the world.j-team wrote:Yes, New Zealand is a very easy country for the visiting shooter (and we're much nicer than the Aussies too!).Isabel1130 wrote:Congrats Steve.
I have been looking at the gun laws for New Zealand, the site of the 2017 masters games. Their firearms laws look a little more relaxed, and the import for competition process looks easier and cheaper.
If they run the same format as Australia did in 2009, it might be well worth the trip.
There's been early "talks" but nothing firm. Every effort will be made to have shooting included.
What side of the road to you drive on? I now have practice on both left, and right, as my husband is working in Japan, and I spend part of the year there.
With the Auckland Ardmore Range closed to the public some years ago, I wonder where they will have the shooting.
Ardmore was the Commonwealth Games range but it has gone back to the military. The next biggest range is further south in Hamilton, middle of the North Island.
We will have to wait and see......
Ardmore was the Commonwealth Games range but it has gone back to the military. The next biggest range is further south in Hamilton, middle of the North Island.
We will have to wait and see......
-
- Posts: 5617
- Joined: Mon Mar 01, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: Ruislip, UK