Jump to content

User:Metalbot: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Metalbot (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Metalbot (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{under-construction}}
{{under-construction}}


Project Appleseed is a rifle marksmanship and historical awareness program developed by the [[Revolutionary War Veterans Association]]. The program focuses on teaching marksmanship from standing, sitting, and prone positions.
Summary


Index



Body
==History==

Project Appleseed began in April 2006 in Ramsleur, NC.

==Program Eligibility==

Anyone may attend an Appleseed Rifle Clinic. The program welcomes shooters of all ages shooting a wide variety of rifles.

==Rifle Clinics==

==Controversy

The Appleseed program has been subject to a number of criticisms:

1. Critics have argued that it is not beginner friendly, and that it is a poor mechanism to introduce new shooters to rifle sports.
2. Other critics argue that teaching rifle marksmanship with a sling is anachronistic, as this style of shooting is no longer taught in most military organizations.


==Notes and references==
==Notes and references==

Revision as of 03:03, 26 September 2008

Project Appleseed is a rifle marksmanship and historical awareness program developed by the Revolutionary War Veterans Association. The program focuses on teaching marksmanship from standing, sitting, and prone positions.


History

Project Appleseed began in April 2006 in Ramsleur, NC.

Program Eligibility

Anyone may attend an Appleseed Rifle Clinic. The program welcomes shooters of all ages shooting a wide variety of rifles.

Rifle Clinics

==Controversy

The Appleseed program has been subject to a number of criticisms:

1. Critics have argued that it is not beginner friendly, and that it is a poor mechanism to introduce new shooters to rifle sports. 2. Other critics argue that teaching rifle marksmanship with a sling is anachronistic, as this style of shooting is no longer taught in most military organizations.

Notes and references


External Links