Shooting Leagues

Slow Fire 20 Rounds (20 Minutes) B16 Target

Timed Fire 5 Rounds (20 Seconds) B8 Target

Rapid Fire 5 rounds (10 Seconds) B8 Target

600 Point Possibility

10 meters (no time limit)

Pistol Target B-40/4

Rifle Target AR5/10

A-32 Target

50 Recorded Shots

Unlimited Sighter(Shots)

500 Point Possibility

The United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA) is the largest practical shooting organization in the United States.

It was formed after years of independent efforts around the country to build upon handgun skills and training for self-defense. The early days of the sport can be traced back to the 1950s and the quick draw “leather slap” competitions that grew out of America’s love affair with the TV westerns of that era.

Practical shooting challenged the then accepted standards of technique, training practices and equipment. Its early pioneers developed scenario-based competitions to accurately measure the effectiveness of their own shooting techniques and equipment. The rapid shooting on-the-move style of Practical Shooting gave birth to the term “Run and Gun” so commonly used today to describe the sport.

Practical shooting is an exciting, fun, safe sport.

The International Defensive Pistol Association (IDPA) is the governing body of a shooting sport that simulates self-defense scenarios and rea l-life encounters. It was founded in 1996 as a response to the desires of shooters worldwide.

One of the unique facets of this sport is that it is geared toward the new or average shooter, yet is fun, challenging, and rewarding for the experienced shooter. The founders developed the sport so that practical gear and practical guns may be used competitively. An interested person can spend a minimal amount on equipment and still be competitive.

The main goal is to test the skill and ability of the individual, not equipment or gamesmanship. “Competition only” equipment is not permitted in this sport.