Shooting at the 1912 Summer Olympics – Men's 30 metre team military pistol

Men's 30 metre team military pistol
at the Games of the V Olympiad
Venue Kaknäs
Dates June 29–July 3
Competitors 28 from 7 nations
Medalists
 
 
 
  1920»
Shooting at the
1912 Summer Olympics
50 m rifle, prone men
Team rifle men
300 m free rifle, 3 positions men
600 m free rifle men
Team free rifle men
300 m military rifle, 3 positions men
25 m small-bore rifle men
25 m team small-bore rifle men
50 m team small-bore rifle men
100 m deer, single shots men
100 m deer, double shots men
100 m team deer, single shots men
50 m pistol men
30 m team military pistol men
50 m team military pistol men
25 m rapid fire pistol men
Trap men
Team clay pigeons men

The men's 30 metre team military pistol (originally called team competition with revolver and pistol (duel shooting)) was a shooting sports event held as part of the shooting at the 1912 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second appearance of the event, which had also been held in 1900. The competition was held from Saturday, June 29, 1912 to Wednesday, July 3, 1912.

Twenty-eight sport shooters from seven nations competed.

Medalists

Gold Silver Bronze
 Sweden (SWE)
Eric Carlberg
Vilhelm Carlberg
Johan Hübner von Holst
Paul Palén
 Russia (RUS)
Amos Kash
Nikolai Melnitsky
Grigori Panteleimonov
Pavel Voyloshnikov
 Great Britain (GBR)
Hugh Durant
Albert Kempster
Horatio Poulter
Charles Stewart

Results

Place Team Ind. score Team hits (score)
1  Sweden (SWE) 120 (1145)
Eric Carlberg 290
Vilhelm Carlberg 287
Johan Hübner von Holst 284
Paul Palén 284
2  Russia (RUS) 118 (1091)
Amos Kash 281
Nikolai Melnitsky 273
Pavel Voyloshnikov 270
Grigori Panteleimonov 267
3  Great Britain (GBR) 117 (1107)
Hugh Durant 456
Albert Kempster 452
Charles Stewart 435
Horatio Poulter 461
4  United States (USA) 117 (1097)
Alfred Lane 292
Reginald Sayre 273
Walter Winans 271
John Dietz 261
5  Greece (GRE) 115 (1057)
Konstantinos Skarlatos 283
Ioannis Theofilakis 275
Frangiskos Mavrommatis 273
Georgios Petropoulos 226
6  France (FRA) 113 (1041)
Edmond Sandoz 285
Charles de Jaubert 275
Georges de Crequi-Montfort 259
Maurice Fauré 222
7  Germany (GER) 102 (890)
Benno Wandollek 256
Gerhard Bock 233
Georg Meyer 216
Heinrich Hoffmann 195

References