Aturan IPSC

IPSC Rules form the basis of our sport, as does the rules for any sport. The Rules set standards for competition around the world and ensure safety and good order in our sport.

Officials organize and run competitions so competitors may shoot an IPSC match anywhere in the world in a safe organized manner. The following general principles of course design list the criteria, responsibilities and restrictions governing course designers as the architects of the sport of IPSC shooting.

Safety — IPSC matches must be designed, constructed and conducted with due consideration to safety.

Quality — The value of an IPSC match is determined by the quality of the challenge presented in the course design. Courses of fire must be designed primarily to test a competitor's IPSC shooting skills, not necessarily their physical abilities.

Balance — Accuracy, Power and Speed are equivalent elements of IPSC shooting, expressed in the Latin words 'Diligentia, Vis, Celeritas' (DVC). Courses must be designed, and matches conducted, to evaluate these elements equally.

Diversity — IPSC shooting challenges are diverse. No single course of fire must be repeated to allow its use to be considered a definitive measure of IPSC shooting skills.

Freestyle — Competitors must be permitted to solve the challenge presented in a freestyle manner, and to shoot targets on an 'as and when visible' basis.

Difficulty — IPSC matches present varied degrees of difficulty. No shooting challenge or time limit may be appealed as being prohibitive.

Challenge — IPSC matches recognize the difficulty of using full power firearms in dynamic shooting and must always employ a minimum caliber and power level to be attained by all competitors to reflect this challenge.