Uru Top Gun Gold is Bengaluru's level 2 amateur rifle championship. You get to compete with optical sight rifles, just the way competitive shooters shoot it. Ninety minutes on the line, and an instructor on your lane. 90 shooters walk in on 3–4 October. One walks out on 11 October as Uru's Top Gun.
Rifle, trial shots and training, all included.
Most people's first shot at a range is a rushed one — a borrowed rifle, a few minutes, a card they never quite understood. Gold is built so that none of that happens. It's still an amateur championship. It's just run like a real one with Tier 2 rifles that have optic sights.
A Precihole PX100 Club Pro — a pre-charged pneumatic match rifle with a match-grade trigger and almost no recoil. No heavy task of breaking the barrel per shot. No more iron sights. The PX100 is fitted with aperture peep sight optics. Through the glass you only see what matters at 10 metres. That is the whole difference between shooting and guessing.
Ample for a thorough induction on the rifle and its optics. The rifle of choice at the Gold tournament allows for dry fire to get you used to its feedback. Then sighting shots to settle your position and your breathing, and then your twenty competition shots to set your score for the semis. No rush at the lanes, and a score that etches your standing for all future editions to come.
A qualified shooting instructor stays with you from saying hi to the last card — reading your shots with you, fixing your hold, telling you why the shot went where it went. Not just a safety briefing. Coaching.
A full elimination tournament — eliminations, semi-final, final — across two weekends on nine lanes. Every round is shot, scored and posted. No licence required. No equipment to buy.
Sat 3 & Sun 4 October. Ten 90-minute batches across the weekend, nine shooters each. Top 27 scores across both days advance.
Sat 10 October. Three batches, seeded by elimination score so the leaders shoot last. Top 9 advance.
Sun 11 October. One batch, every lane live, scores called shot by shot.
Trophy, the title, and the top line of the Bengaluru leaderboard until someone takes it off you.
Batches are allotted first-come, first-served in registration order. Batch 1 on Saturday fills first, then Batch 2, through to Batch 10 on Sunday. Report 15 minutes before your batch.
| Batch | Report | On the line | Course of fire |
|---|---|---|---|
| Batch 1 | 9:15 AM | 9:30 – 11:00 AM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 2 | 10:45 AM | 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 3 | 1:15 PM | 1:30 – 3:00 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 4 | 2:45 PM | 3:00 – 4:30 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 5 | 4:15 PM | 4:30 – 6:00 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch | Report | On the line | Course of fire |
|---|---|---|---|
| Batch 6 | 9:15 AM | 9:30 – 11:00 AM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 7 | 10:45 AM | 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 8 | 1:15 PM | 1:30 – 3:00 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 9 | 2:45 PM | 3:00 – 4:30 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch 10 | 4:15 PM | 4:30 – 6:00 PM | Induction, sighters, 20 competition shots |
| Batch | Report | On the line | Who |
|---|---|---|---|
| Batch 1 | 9:15 AM | 9:30 – 11:00 AM | Seeds 19–27 |
| Batch 2 | 10:45 AM | 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM | Seeds 10–18 |
| Batch 3 | 1:15 PM | 1:30 – 3:00 PM | Seeds 1–9 — the leaders shoot last |
| Batch | Report | On the line | Then |
|---|---|---|---|
| Final | 10:30 AM | 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM | Scores called shot by shot. Trophy and title at 12:30 PM. Spectators welcome. |
Semi-final and final invitations go out on WhatsApp within 24 hours of the last elimination batch. Tournament dates and batch times are fixed; if we cancel or postpone, every rupee is refunded.
Sighting shots to zero the sights, then 10 shots on each of two cards. Standard 10-metre concentric target, 10 points a bull. Best 27 totals across both days advance.
Reduced bull. Fewer shots, smaller margin for error, and in the final every shot is called aloud as it lands.
Ties are broken first by inner-ten count, then by a one-shot shoot-off on the line. Nobody shares the title.
Ninety minutes is deliberate. You get a proper induction on the rifle and its optics, time with the instructor to settle your position, and no clock pressure on your competition shots. Skill is earned — Gold just gives you the room to show it.
Every lane runs the same optic-sight PCP match rifle, zeroed by the range before each batch. Nothing to bring, nothing to buy.
Indian-made pre-charged pneumatic match rifle. Side-lever action, 4.5 mm, 175 m/s, 12-groove precision barrel, match-grade trigger, near-zero recoil. Fitted with aperture peep sight optics — through the glass you see only what matters at 10 metres.
Match pellets, official competition target cards, a numbered lane for the full 90 minutes, and a shooting instructor on the line throughout. Car parking on site.
Olympic standard.
0.177″ — the ISSF air rifle calibre.
Aperture peep sight optics on every rifle. No iron sights — only what matters at 10 metres.
Yes. Gold is Level 2 in kit, time and coaching — not in who's allowed in. It's an amateur championship: no licence, no experience, no equipment. If you've never held a rifle, the 90-minute batch and the instructor on your lane are exactly why Gold exists.
It describes how the championship is run, not who can enter. Level 2 means match-grade kit — an optic-sight PCP match rifle zeroed before every batch — with the time and the coaching to actually use it: ninety minutes on the line and an instructor on your lane throughout. The tournament format, the scoring and the leaderboard are the real thing.
Your 90-minute elimination batch, the optic sight rifle, pellets, official target cards, a shooting instructor on the line, car parking at the venue, your place on the Bengaluru leaderboard, and every round you earn your way into — semi-final and final included. Nothing else to pay on the day.
No. Everyone shoots the same rifle, zeroed by the range before each batch. That's the point — the leaderboard compares shooters, not gear.
First-come, first-served, strictly in registration order. Batch 1 on Saturday fills first, then Batch 2, through to Batch 10 on Sunday. You get your day, batch and report time on WhatsApp within seconds of paying.
No. ₹3,499 covers every round — eliminations on 3–4 October, the semi-final on Saturday 10 October and the final on Sunday 11 October.
You'll have an official score and a permanent place on the Bengaluru leaderboard. You are welcome to watch the semi-final and the final at the range viewing gallery.
Minimum 16 to enter without adult supervision. No upper limit.
Entry fees are non-refundable once a batch is allotted, because your lane and instructor are booked the moment you register. If the tournament is cancelled or postponed by us, every rupee is refunded in full.
Prakash Nanjappa Shooting Academy (PNSA) at BCU Basecamp by Push Sports, Bengaluru City University campus, Palace Road, Bengaluru. Map.
No early-bird, no discount codes, no waitlist games. Pay, and your seat is booked and confirmed on WhatsApp before you've put the phone down.
Non-refundable once a batch is allotted. Full refund if we cancel or postpone. Minimum age 16 unsupervised. Questions: +91 97424 04111.