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(IPSC)
United
States Practical Shooting Association
IPSC Chairman Robin Williams 360-384-2492
Captionsnow@aol.com
or
Doug Williams 360-384-2492
dwilliams180@comcast.net
| Calendar
2010 |
Registration starts at 9:30 AM
Match starts at 10:00 AM |
March 7
MD - Ed Morris
305-0367 |
August 1
MD - John Romaszka |
April 4
Let me make it clear
MD -Doug Williams is Match Dir
319-7126 |
September 5
MD - John Romaszka
303-5528 |
May 2
MD - Mat Pridachuk
389-6753
Classifier Match |
October 3
MD - Steve Becker
319-8957 |
June 6
MD - Rick Naslund
332-5560
+300 round count
Match fee $25.00 |
November 7
MD -
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July 4
MD - Rick Naslund
303-9519 |
December 5
MD - |
You
must have a safety check before you can shoot IPSC
(
SAFETY CHECK )
Compliments Mr. Floyd Shoemaker
Please contact
Doug Williams
360-319-7126 dwilliams180@comcast.net
or
Rick Naslund 360-332-5560 sti38@comcast.net
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Slot for IPSC Nationals
The only way you can apply for a slot at the Nationals, is
to submit an application of intent with the section coordinator.
Below is an affidavit to download and print.
Affidavit
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USPSA Rule book 14th edition USPSA Rulebook
AREA 1
map
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NWC Aug 2009 video watch-v=IjixImpIVb4
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Match results can now be found on
the USPSA web site
Click on logo to the right >>>>> |
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Have you
ever wanted to show someone what IPSC was
all about? Well now you can.
Click on gun.....Compliments
HoserCam.com
1: 
2:
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What is IPSC?
IPSC stands for International Practical Shooting
Confederation an international body which USPSA (United States Practical
Shooting Association) is part of. Practical shooting is SAFETY IN
ACTION.
The entire USPSA program and affiliated clubs practice safe
gun handling under pressure, and they demand the same of others. All
shooters must have a safety check before they are allowed to shoot in any competition.
Safety is first and foremost. The IPSC motto is D.V.C. (diligentia,
vis, celiratis)
Accuracy, Power and Speed symbolizes the challenge of the sport. How
fast can you shoot? How accurately? Can you find the right mix of
speed and accuracy when using a powerful firearm?
A typical course of fire is designed to be as realistic and
diverse as possible. Course designers mix props such as walls, barricades,
doors, tables, and automobiles just to name a few. Targets can be
full or partial with no-shoots, steel reactive and moving. IPSC is
freestyle and provides you with a problem and you provide the solution, score
and speed are factored in. Below is a typical course of fire. For
more details please check the safety check at the bottom of this page.
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BUCKBOARD
BOOGIE
(sample “field course”)
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Designer:
Floyd Shoemaker, CSC
Rules:
USPSA/IPSC Handbook, 7th Edition
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Scoring :
COMSTOCK
Rounds/Points : 24 / 120
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10 IPSC targets, best 2 hits
each, 4 pepper popper, K/D = 1 “A”
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Procedurals & R.O. Notes
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Standard
procedural penalties apply. Engaging
steel downrange of 10 yd RO warning line = MDQ. Paint steel no-shoot between shooters if and as needed; any
bullet mark on steel no-shoot = -10 pts.
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Starting Position
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Standing
naturally erect inside wagon “A,” facing downrange, with wrists above
respective shoulders in surrender.
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Start Signal :
AUDIBLE
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Stop Signal :
LAST SHOT FIRED
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STAGE
PROCEDURE
On start signal, from within
the wagon (only), engage T9-T10 and PP1-PP4 (only).
T7 and T8 may be engaged from
wherever visible (i.e., from the wagon, or en route to T1-T6). Watch your 180 if engaging T7-T8 en route to T1-T6.
Exit the wagon, proceed downrange, and engage T1-T6
as they become visible.
You may not retreat to a preceding shooting
position once you have engaged any target at a subsequent shooting position.
Targets in each array may be engaged in any order.
Engaging or re-engaging poppers downrange of the
wagon will incur a procedural penalty for each shot so fired. You may not engage or re-engage steel downrange of the 10-yd
RO warning line (MDQ).
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