A two-day rifle marksmanship clinic combining traditional rifle skills, safe gun handling, and Revolutionary War heritage education.
Project Appleseed is an activity of The Revolutionary War Veterans Association dedicated to teaching Americans our shared heritage and history, along with traditional rifle marksmanship skills.
Volunteer instructors travel across the country teaching about the choices, sacrifices, and actions of the Founders while helping students build practical rifle skills in a safe, structured environment.
Clinic begins at 8:30 AM.
Runs both days.
No center-fire rifles permitted.
About 250 rounds needed per day.
Most instruction is conducted on the firing range at 25 yards using reduced-size targets to simulate 100 to 400 yards.
Project Appleseed’s heritage program vividly portrays the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
Participants are introduced to the danger, fear, sacrifices, and difficult choices faced on April 19th, 1775, while learning how marksmanship and organization helped shape the nation.
Students gain a stronger understanding of both American history and practical rifle skills.
Participants are taught fundamental rifle marksmanship skills intended to help a rifleman be accurate out to 400 yards using iron sights, a standard rifle, and surplus ammunition.
Students learn standing, sitting, and prone shooting positions, along with safe gun handling and proper sling use.
This is a .22 only event. No center-fire rifles are permitted.
Register online through Project Appleseed or contact Regional Coordinator Trey Dawson for additional information.