ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
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ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
Can someone please let me know the grade scores for the 25m Mens Sport pistol?
Cheers
Scotty
Cheers
Scotty
Re: ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
Am a bit at a loss to understand. I know that some countries' associations have internal gradings, but I am not aware of any comprehensive ISSF rules. For South African (SAPA) grading, see here:Scotty wrote:Can someone please let me know the grade scores for the 25m Mens Sport pistol?
http://www.samarksman.co.za/sapa/SAPA%2 ... 202007.pdf
Alexander
Re: ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
25M (sport) pistol is only a womens and junior mens event. For senior men it's replaced with centrefire.Scotty wrote:Can someone please let me know the grade scores for the 25m Mens Sport pistol?
Cheers
Scotty
Rob.
Re: ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
On national level, it is a (senior) men's event in many countries. And where it exists, far more popular than ISSF standard pistol or centrefire pistol.RobStubbs wrote:25M (sport) pistol is only a womens and junior mens event. For senior men it's replaced with centrefire.
Alexander
The event was shot at the 2009 World Masters Games in Sydney.Spencer wrote:In Australia:
- Mens 'Sport' is only shot at club competitions. As far as I know it is not part of any zone or state competitions.
- Clubs normally use the same grade structure as for Womens 25M
Its not a girlie event. It saves time in reloading for those that have better things to do, and saves buying a gun which is only used in one event.
Yes Scott,Scotty wrote:The event was shot at the 2009 World Masters Games in Sydney.Spencer wrote:In Australia:
- Mens 'Sport' is only shot at club competitions. As far as I know it is not part of any zone or state competitions.
- Clubs normally use the same grade structure as for Womens 25M
Its not a girlie event. It saves time in reloading for those that have better things to do, and saves buying a gun which is only used in one event.
Mens Sport was shot at the World Masters Games in Sydney, but that doesnt mean much. It was just an additional event that was available to the Men at the Masters (maybe to cater for the international shooters, I dont know). I was at the Masters games, and only entered Sport for fun.
Technically it is a "girlie" event, as it is actually a Womens 25m Match, and the men have Centrefire Match. As for the reloading and having to buy another gun, you dont need to reload if you dont want to, there is factory ammo you can buy!!! Having a centrefire gun also allows you to shoot another event at State and National level, and depending on what gun you buy if can also be used for Service, WA1500, IPSC and Action Match.
To me, I want to enjoy my sport and I dont mind spending money on guns or reloading a couple hours every 6 months. Its not like I shoot centrefire matches twice a week...
Spencer, As I dont know how the CMPC do their smaller events yet regarding Mens Sport (but will be doing more this year), I nkow the Southern Zone always had Mens Sport for their Zone and Open shoots. Mind you, that was 15 years ago when I was a junior, so who knows these days.
Cheers
Brad
Men's .22 sport pistol
Well, I will not (yet) go into the old debate of gendered or sexist competitions. Though it remains to be asked why some disciplines remain entirely one-gender, while others are open to both in different classes.brakarzac wrote:Technically it is a "girlie" event, as it is actually a Womens 25m Match, and the men have Centrefire Match.
Anyhow, it serves to remind that rapid fire is dying everywhere (in spite of the calibre change from .22 short to .22 lr), and that centre fire is totally anorexic. Whereas sports pistol, where it *is* opened to men, is by far the most popular cartridge pistol discipline.
I would not be extremely sorry if rapid fire were replaced in the Olympic Games by men's sport pistol. It would be only be consequent by various standards:
- economic range use
- popular with athletes
- ambi-gendered
- suitable for finals
Yes, I wold be happy if any "lost" discipline in the Olympics were replaced by another (such as ISSF standard pistol), but I do not think that this is likely.
Regards,
Alexander
Unique to Australia
The big problem here in Australia is the very restrictive conditions for new pistol shooters. Men are handicapped because they are male. A new shooter can only possess an air pistol and either a .22 or a c/f pistol in the first 12 months of holding a licence.
This is no handicap to female shooters, as they can compete in all women's matches with a .22 and an air pistol.
Men however face a problem, if they elect to buy an air pistol and a .22 they cannot compete in c/f matches, and again if they buy an air pistol and a c/f pistol they are restricted even further.
Maybe all matches, including state and national, should have men's s/p for male shooters in the first 12 months of their licence.
I think it is very unfair that women have no restrictions from day one but men do.
This is no handicap to female shooters, as they can compete in all women's matches with a .22 and an air pistol.
Men however face a problem, if they elect to buy an air pistol and a .22 they cannot compete in c/f matches, and again if they buy an air pistol and a c/f pistol they are restricted even further.
Maybe all matches, including state and national, should have men's s/p for male shooters in the first 12 months of their licence.
I think it is very unfair that women have no restrictions from day one but men do.
Whoa!Scotty wrote:The event was shot at the 2009 World Masters Games in Sydney.Spencer wrote:In Australia:
- Mens 'Sport' is only shot at club competitions. As far as I know it is not part of any zone or state competitions.
- Clubs normally use the same grade structure as for Womens 25M
Its not a girlie event. It saves time in reloading for those that have better things to do, and saves buying a gun which is only used in one event.
I never said it was a "...girlie event..."
Indeed, I was more than proud of being (unofficial) Master grade in 'sport' back in those days when I could shoot scores at 580+ with rimfire
Re: ISSF Grades Mens 25m Sport Pistol
I ran a match at our club this past weekend, and one of our courses of fire is Sport Pistol. We cannot shoot International Center Fire on our backstops, so Sport Pistol is the only option for this course of fire. Women, Junior Women and Junior Men shoot it and have their scores turned into USAS.Alexander wrote:On national level, it is a (senior) men's event in many countries. And where it exists, far more popular than ISSF standard pistol or centrefire pistol.RobStubbs wrote:25M (sport) pistol is only a womens and junior mens event. For senior men it's replaced with centrefire.
Alexander
We also allow adult men to shoot it within our "club match". They shoot just for fun, and their scores don't go anywhere. The overwhelming response from the men was they really liked the course and wished it was a sanctioned event. I personally think sanctioning this event, in the USA, for adult men would be a good way to bring more people into the sport. And, that's never a bad thing.
Stan
Re: Men's .22 sport pistol
Whats wrong with Rapid Fire?Alexander wrote:
Anyhow, it serves to remind that rapid fire is dying everywhere (in spite of the calibre change from .22 short to .22 lr), and that centre fire is totally anorexic. Whereas sports pistol, where it *is* opened to men, is by far the most popular cartridge pistol discipline.
I would not be extremely sorry if rapid fire were replaced in the Olympic Games by men's sport pistol. It would be only be consequent by various standards:
- economic range use
- popular with athletes
- ambi-gendered
- suitable for finals
Alexander
The biggest problem I find with Rapid Fire is most shooters dont understand or get the time to shoot Rapid, becuase the majority just want to shoot Sport or Standard.
Rapid fire is a brilliant match, and really pushes the shooter to be fast and accurate, expecially the 4sec string.
Mens sport is a fun match, but I much prefer Centrefire.
Cheers
Brad
Last edited by brakarzac on Tue Mar 09, 2010 11:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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