Naval Good Shooting Medal

[1][7] The reverse bears a representation of a naked and cloaked Neptune, grasping thunderbolts in both hands and with his right arm drawn back in the act of hurling the missiles.The inscription is "AMAT VICTORIA CVRAM" (Victory delights in care), as required by King Edward VII.The winning design was submitted by Miss Margaret Winser, while the die was engraved by George de Saulles.The clasp depicted alongside was awarded to 208318 Able Seaman H. Croton of HMS Warrior who had won his medal in 1907, as the 1908 champion on the 7½ inch 50-calibre breech loading naval gun.In that year, it was replaced by the Queen's Medal for Champion Shots of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines, instituted by Queen Elizabeth II for award to the winner of an annual Naval small-arms competition, organised under service rifle championship conditions.
King George V version, showing both ribbon versions
Queen's Medal for Champion ShotsUnited Kingdomthe Monarch of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of IndiaClaspsColonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service MedalMilitia Long Service MedalFirst World WarQueen's Medal for Champion Shots of the Royal Navy and Royal MarinesRoyal NavyRoyal MarinesKing Edward VIICentral Chancery of the Orders of KnighthoodQueen's Medal for Champion Shots of the New Zealand Naval ForcesAdmiral of the FleetGeorge de SaullesNaval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (1848)King George VNeptunetriremeRoyal MintMargaret Winserroller chainHMS Warrior7½ inch 50-calibreThe London GazettePresident's Medal for ShootingKing's Medal for Champion Shots of the Royal Navy and Royal MarinesKing's Medal for Champion Shots of the New Zealand Naval ForcesMedal for the Best Shot in the British Army, InfantryKing's Medal for Champion Shots in the Military ForcesKing's Medal for Champion Shots of the Air ForcesChampion Shots MedalKing's Medal for Champion ShotCommandant General's MedalSADF Champion Shot MedalNational Cadet Bisley Grand Champion Medal