“Tag: Camp Perry”

Against one or two of the enemy, mortar fire is is ineffective. The military's answer to the problem is snipers.

Tune in tonight as American Rifleman TV concludes its eight-part series on the Americans in World War I, with a look at the men and guns of the American Expeditionary Forces.

During World War I, America’s top riflemen and British and Canadian instructors ran the United States’ first sniper school at Camp Perry, Ohio. The skills taught there would soon be used in the trenches of France, and then wouldn’t be taught again for 60 years.

Watch this "I Have This Old Gun" segment on the Colt Camp Perry pistol from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV.

A new pistol event—the Glock Sport Shooting Foundation (GSSF) Camp Perry National Challenge—has been added to the Civilian Marksmanship Program's 2017 National Matches schedule.

In an effort to keep the National High Power Rifle Championships up to the high standards that competitors have enjoyed for over one-hundred years, the NRA will move the Championship from its historic home at Camp Perry, OH, to Camp Atterbury, IN.

Every Thursday we'll share an article from the American Rifleman archives. In this week's article from July 1967, the author emphasizes how, since the early 1500s, snipers have been changing the course of history.

From a recent "I Have This Old Gun" segment from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV, editors explain the history and heritage of the Springfield Armory M1A.

Marksmanship competition once spurred the development of handguns with some unusual characteristics.