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HIT FACTOR IPSC
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An IPSC shooter must master Precision, strength and speed to a winning combination.
- IPSC pistol
- IPSC rifle
- IPSC Shotgun

What Is Practical Shooting?
Practical Shooting attempts to measure the ability to shoot rapidly and accurately with a full power handgun, rifle, and/or shotgun. Those three elements - speed, accuracy, and power - form the three sides of the practical shooting triangle. By design, each match will measure a shooter's ability in all three areas.
To do this, shooters take on obstacle-laden shooting courses (called stages) requiring anywhere from six to 30+ shots to complete. The scoring system measures points scored per second, then weights the score to compensate for the number of shots fired. If they miss a target, or shoot inaccurately, points are deducted, lowering that all-important points-per-second score.
Competitors move, negotiate obstacles, run, speed-reload, and drive their guns through each of several courses as fast as their skills will allow.Most of our competitors do not lift weights, or otherwise work on their physical condition with the sport in mind, but those at the very top of the game do.
CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM
Earning A Classification
To become classified, a shooter must have at least four valid scores from different classifier courses in a specific Division, If more than four scores are in the database when the averages are calculated, the best four of the most recent six valid scores will be used.
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