Gallery: 2018 NRA High Power Rifle Championships

by
posted on July 10, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
readyline-3.jpg
The NRA National High Power Rifle Championships began July 5 at Camp Atterbury, IN and will conclude July 24. The match is comprised of the High Power Championship, the Long Range Championship, and the Mid Range Championship. The NRA High Power Rifle Championship will run through Wednesday, July 11. The Long Range Individual Championship is July 16-19, followed by Long Range Palma, and the Mid Range Individual and Team Matches. 

Enjoy the photo gallery above with pictures from opening day at Camp Atterbury.

Click here to see live score updates. Learn more about NRA High Power rifle here.

Latest

Warne Universal Reddot Receivermount 2
Warne Universal Reddot Receivermount 2

New: Warne Universal Receiver Red Dot Mount

The Warne Universal Receiver Red Dot Mount provides a streamlined way to add a red-dot sight without unnecessary bulk.

Hudson Farm Foundation Leads Record MidwayUSA Hometown Challenge

The MidwayUSA Foundation’s record 2026 Hometown Challenge raised more than $1 million, nearly $2 million with matching funds, for youth shooting teams.

Springfield Armory’s Echelon COG Lets You Build the Pistol You Want

Springfield Armory now sells the Echelon’s serialized Central Operating Group separately, letting shooters build a complete pistol around it. MSRP is $295.

New: Remington Aluminum Rod Universal Cleaning Kits

Remington Gun Care’s three new $24.99 cleaning kits cover handguns, rifles and shotguns, each built around an aluminum T-handle rod.

Millennium Milestones: 2000 National Matches

The 2000 National Matches featured Michelle Gallagher’s rare Leech-Wimbledon sweep, Steve Reiter’s fifth pistol title and Carl Bernosky’s record-setting high power comeback.

Smith & Wesson and Savage Arms Are Now One Company

Smith & Wesson buys Savage Arms in a $160 million stock-and-cash deal, adding the Model 110 and a bolt-action lineup it lacked, along with shotguns like the Renegauge.



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.