10 m Air Pistol

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10 m Air Pistol
Men
Number of shots:	60 + 10
Olympic Games:	Since 1988
World Championships:	Since 1970
Abbreviation:	AP60
Women
Number of shots:	40 + 10
Olympic Games:	Since 1988
World Championships:	Since 1970
Abbreviation:	AP40

10 m Air Pistol is one of the ISSF shooting events. It is similar to 10 m Air Rifle in that the program consists of 60 shots within 105 minutes for men, and 40 shots within 75 minutes for women. It is also similar to 50 m Pistol despite the shorter distance and the use of airguns, and most top-level shooters compete in both events. Before the competition shots, but within the time limit, the shooter may fire an unlimited number of sighting shots.

The target.

[edit] Current world records

Men - Qualification	593	Sergei Pyzhianov	1989, Munich	Team	1759	Russia	2007, Deauville
Men - Final	695.1 593+102.1	Sergei Pyzhianov	1989, Munich
Junior Male	588	Leonid Ekimov	2007, Deauville	Team	1726	Ukraine Russia China	2001, Pontevedra 2006, Moscow 2006, Zagreb
Women - Qualification	393	Svetlana Smirnova	1998, Munich	Team	1161	Russia China	1993, Brno 2006, Doha
Women - Final	493.5 390+103.5	Ren Jie	1999, Munich
Junior Female	391	Marija Mladenovic	1995, Milan	Team	1146	China	2002, Lahti

[edit] Olympic and World Champions (Men)

Year	Individual		Team
Olympics
1988 Olympics, Seoul	Tanyu Kiriakov	Bulgaria
1992 Olympics, Barcelona	Wang Yifu	China
1996 Olympics, Atlanta	Roberto Di Donna	Italy
2000 Olympics, Sydney	Franck Dumoulin	France
2004 Olympics, Athens	Wang Yifu	China
World Championsip
1970 WCH, Phoenix	Kornel Marosvari	Hungary	Soviet Union
1974 WCH, Thun	Grigori Kosych	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1978 WCH, Seoul	Paavo Palokangas	Finland	Finland
1979 AWCH, Seoul	Geoffrey Robinson	United Kingdom	Sweden
1981 AWCH, Santo Domingo	Don Nygord	United States	Bulgaria
1982 WCH, Caracas	Vladas Turla	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1983 AWCH, Innsbruck	Ragnar Skanåker	Sweden	Soviet Union
1985 AWCH, Mexico City	Rolf Beutler	Switzerland	Soviet Union
1986 WCH, Suhl	Igor Basinski	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1987 AWCH, Budapest	Zoltan Papanitz	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1989 AWCH, Sarajevo	Sergei Pyzhianov	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1990 WCH, Moscow	Bernardo Tobar	Colombia	Soviet Union
1991 AWCH, Stavanger	Uwe Potteck	Germany	Soviet Union
1994 WCH, Milan	Franck Dumoulin	France	China
1998 WCH, Barcelona	Wang Yifu	China	China
2002 WCH, Lahti	Mikhail Nestruev	Russia	Russia
2006 WCH, Zagreb	Pang Wei	China	China
Junior World Championship
1989 AWCH, Sarajevo	Andrei Kandikov	Soviet Union	Hungary
1991 AWCH, Stavanger	Kanstantsin Lukashyk	Soviet Union	France
1994 WCH, Milan	Alexander Wiskepzev	Soviet Union	Hungary
1998 WCH, Barcelona	Teemu Tiainen	Finland	Germany
2002 WCH, Lahti	Denis Koulakov	Russia	Republic of Korea
2006 WCH, Zagreb	Pu Qifeng	China	China

[edit] Olympic and World Champions (Women)

Year	Individual		Team
Olympics
1988 Olympics, Seoul	Jasna Šekarić	Yugoslavia
1992 Olympics, Barcelona	Marina Logvinenko	Unified Team
1996 Olympics, Atlanta	Olga Klochneva	Russia
2000 Olympics, Sydney	Tao Luna	China
2004 Olympics, Athens	Olena Kostevych	Ukraine
World Championsip
1970 WCH, Phoenix	Sally Carroll	United States	Soviet Union
1974 WCH, Thun	Zinaida Simonian	Soviet Union
1978 WCH, Seoul	Kerstin Hansson	Sweden	Sweden
1979 AWCH, Seoul	Ruby Fox	United States	United States
1981 AWCH, Santo Domingo	Nonna Kalinina	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1982 WCH, Caracas	Marina Dobrantcheva	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1983 AWCH, Innsbruck	Kerstin Bodin	Sweden	Sweden
1985 AWCH, Mexico City	Marina Dobrantcheva	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1986 WCH, Suhl	Anke Voelker	East Germany	Soviet Union
1987 AWCH, Budapest	Jasna Brajković	Yugoslavia	Soviet Union
1989 AWCH, Sarajevo	Nino Salukvadze	Soviet Union	West Germany
1990 WCH, Moscow	Jasna Šekarić	Yugoslavia	Soviet Union
1991 AWCH, Stavanger	Marina Logvinenko	Soviet Union	Soviet Union
1994 WCH, Milan	Jasna Šekarić	Serbia and Montenegro	China
1998 WCH, Barcelona	Munkhbayar Dorjsuren	Mongolia	Russia
2002 WCH, Lahti	Olena Kostevych	Ukraine	Russia
2006 WCH, Zagreb	Natalia Paderina	Russia	China
Junior World Championship
1989 AWCH, Sarajevo	Miroslawa Sagun	Poland	Poland
1991 AWCH, Stavanger	Stefanie Koch	Germany	France
1994 WCH, Milan	Karen Macary	France	Denmark
1998 WCH, Barcelona	Viktoria Chaika	Belgium	Hungary
2002 WCH, Lahti	Katarzyna Szymanska	Poland	China
2006 WCH, Zagreb	Brankica Zaric	Serbia and Montenegro	China

ISSF shooting events
300 m Rifle \| 300 m Standard Rifle \| 50 m Rifle \| 10 m Air Rifle
50 m Pistol \| 25 m Pistol \| 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol \| 25 m Center-Fire Pistol \| 25 m Standard Pistol \| 10 m Air Pistol
Trap \| Double Trap \| Skeet
50 m Running Target \| 10 m Running Target