Updated:
03/10/2021 02:57
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The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
Three members of the Club Principado de Tiro Olímpico reflect on this sport
The three share equipment. And all three share a passion for which age does not matter. “The important thing is patience,” they agree. They are three brilliant Asturian shooters. Two from Oviedo –Martín Castro Masaveu (1965) and Alejandro Arévalo (2000) – and a veteran from Gijón, Joaquín Meana (1945). They practice a discipline that, although a minority in the Principality, boasts of health: more than 3,500 licenses and successes in almost every tournament.
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