Peregrine 

 also a modern design characterized by fast lock time and excellent accuracy. Fewer were produced so they are not as widely seen as the DeHaas Miller

Ruger #1,

 with their #3 model, this is Ruger's entry into modern single shots

Marlin Ballard   

The Marlin Firearms Co. produced a majority of the Ballard actions.   Not unusual to see highly customized examples at a match

 Ballard  A rifle that is easily modified and a favorite of single shot gunsmiths and competitors.  First patented in 1861,  the Ballard rifle was still made into the early 21st century. The models and variations have filled books. One of the most common antique rifles seen at a Schuetzen match 

Ballard 

Another custom example

Stevens  

A favorite among the Schuetzen community, the Stevens rifle lends itself to easy modification and is another common sight at matches. Volumes have been written about various models .

Stevens Tip-up 

Not widely used for competition, Tip-ups are a favorite of collectors 

Remington Rolling Blocks  

 Model #'s 1, 1 1/2, 2, 4 and 5 are all a variation on the rolling block design.  Along with the Sharps 1874, the #1 is famous as a "Buffalo" gun.  More popular today in BPCR style matches. 

Remington  #3   

"Hepburn"  named for its inventor, the #3 target and sporting rifles are seen at competitions 

Remington  #4  

 in .22 rimfire, these are really nice examples

Winchester 1885 High Wall

Usually found in larger calibers due to the strength of the action.  Modern rifles are available in this action 

Winchester 1885 Low Wall

Usually found in smaller calibers.  Modern rifles are available in this action 

Sharps Borchardt   

Originally barrelled in large calibers, this hammerless action makes a great target rifle when re-barrelled to a lighter cartridge 

Sharps 1874  

 This is a popular gun  long range competitions. Famous as a "Buffalo gun" of the old west. Interest in the rifle was renewed in 1990 with the movie "Quigley Down Under"   

Maynard 

Invented before the  Civil War one of the earliest breech loading cartridge examples.  Not commonly seen in competition 

Martini Actions  

variations of the basic swinging block design have been used all nations that produced Schuetzen rifles

Springfield Trapdoor  

More common at a Military match or BPCR event, Trapdoors represent an evolution to cartridge rifles

E A Brown

A unique, modern design. Rarely seen 

Bullard  

Rarely seen 

The German Influence 

These rifles were built by craftsmen , many times to the fit and wishes of the buyer.  Elaborate engravings and stock carvings are normal. Most of these came to the US after 1945

American Versions 

American gunsmiths liked customization also. Here are some variations