Mr_White
07-24-2015, 12:05 PM
Week 122: Front Sight (USPSA Classifier CM 99-23)
Results may be posted until August 24th, 2015
Designed by: P.R. Metcalf - Modification by US Design Team
Range: 7 yards
Target: three USPSA Metric targets, spaced 7.5 feet apart
Start Position: see below for details
Rounds Fired: 12
This week we are going to shoot a USPSA Classifier as the DotW. See the official written stage briefing here: https://www.uspsa.org/classifiers/99-23.pdf
For purposes of the DotW, we may have some imprecision in placing your gear in the most appropriate Division, determining Major or Minor scoring, and possibly in your setup (if you have fixed target stands/rails that don't let you put the targets exactly the right distance apart, for example.) We are just doing this for the DotW, and no official USPSA score will result, so it's not a big deal if there is a little variation from official USPSA rules.
---
First, let's figure out your Division:
If your gun has an optic or compensator, you are shooting Open. If your gun does not have an optic or compensator, then you are shooting one of the other Divisions.
If your holster is forward of your hip (as with AIWB), you are shooting Limited. If your holster is not forward of your hip, then you are shooting either Single Stack, Production, or Revolver. Limited-10 is the same as Limited because there is no reload on the clock in this classifier.
If you are shooting a single action only gun, you are shooting Single Stack.
If you are shooting a revolver, you are shooting Revolver.
If you are shooting a double action or striker fired gun, you are shooting Production. If you are shooting Production, then you are scored Minor regardless of your actual caliber or load.
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For our scoring purposes, if you are shooting 9mm/.38Spl, then you are scored Minor. If you are shooting .357/.40/.45, then you are scored Major (unless you are shooting Production, then you are still scored Minor.) Minor scoring is A = 5 points, B/C = 3 points, D = 1 point. Major scoring is A = 5 points, B/C = 4 points, D = 2 points. Misses are -10 points for both Major and Minor.
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Start position is standing, both arms hanging relaxed at sides or both wrists above respective shoulders - shooter's choice. Handgun is loaded and holstered.
String 1: Start facing uprange. Upon start signal, turn, engage all three targets with two rounds each.
String 2: Start facing downrange, hand position opposite of string one. Upon start signal, engage all three targets with two rounds each.
This Classifier is Virginia Count (no extra shots allowed.)
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Scoring:
Add up your points.
Divide your total points by your total time (for both strings together.) That number is your hit factor.
Divide your hit factor by the 100% hit factor for your Division, to get your percentage on this classifier.
In USPSA Open Division, 100% is a hit factor of 14.49.
In USPSA Limited, Limited-10, and Single Stack Divisions, 100% is a hit factor of 13.3727.
In USPSA Production Division, 100% is a hit factor of 12.70409.
In USPSA Revolver Division, 100% is a hit factor of 12.03543.
95-100% = Grand Master
85-94.9% = Master
75-84.9% = A Class
60-74.9% = B Class
40-59.9% = C Class
Below 40% = D Class
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Equipment used (pistol, holster, optional concealment garment if one was used)
Division
Total points
Total time
Hit factor (points divided by time)
Percentage (your hit factor divided by the 100% hit factor for your Division)
An example:
You are shooting a G17 9mm handgun (no optic or compensator), carried in a strong side OWB holster. You are shooting Production Minor. You shoot the drill with a total time (both strings together) of 8 seconds. You shoot all As, for a total of 60 points. Your hit factor is 7.5 (60 points/8 seconds.) Your percentage is 59% (your 7.5 hit factor/the high Production hit factor of 12.70409.) You shot C class.
You would report:
G17, strong side OWB
Production
60 points
8 seconds
7.5 hit factor
59%
---
Training with firearms is an inherently dangerous activity. Be sure to follow all safety protocols when using firearms or practicing these drills. These drills are provided for information purposes only. Use at your own risk.
Results may be posted until August 24th, 2015
Designed by: P.R. Metcalf - Modification by US Design Team
Range: 7 yards
Target: three USPSA Metric targets, spaced 7.5 feet apart
Start Position: see below for details
Rounds Fired: 12
This week we are going to shoot a USPSA Classifier as the DotW. See the official written stage briefing here: https://www.uspsa.org/classifiers/99-23.pdf
For purposes of the DotW, we may have some imprecision in placing your gear in the most appropriate Division, determining Major or Minor scoring, and possibly in your setup (if you have fixed target stands/rails that don't let you put the targets exactly the right distance apart, for example.) We are just doing this for the DotW, and no official USPSA score will result, so it's not a big deal if there is a little variation from official USPSA rules.
---
First, let's figure out your Division:
If your gun has an optic or compensator, you are shooting Open. If your gun does not have an optic or compensator, then you are shooting one of the other Divisions.
If your holster is forward of your hip (as with AIWB), you are shooting Limited. If your holster is not forward of your hip, then you are shooting either Single Stack, Production, or Revolver. Limited-10 is the same as Limited because there is no reload on the clock in this classifier.
If you are shooting a single action only gun, you are shooting Single Stack.
If you are shooting a revolver, you are shooting Revolver.
If you are shooting a double action or striker fired gun, you are shooting Production. If you are shooting Production, then you are scored Minor regardless of your actual caliber or load.
---
For our scoring purposes, if you are shooting 9mm/.38Spl, then you are scored Minor. If you are shooting .357/.40/.45, then you are scored Major (unless you are shooting Production, then you are still scored Minor.) Minor scoring is A = 5 points, B/C = 3 points, D = 1 point. Major scoring is A = 5 points, B/C = 4 points, D = 2 points. Misses are -10 points for both Major and Minor.
---
Start position is standing, both arms hanging relaxed at sides or both wrists above respective shoulders - shooter's choice. Handgun is loaded and holstered.
String 1: Start facing uprange. Upon start signal, turn, engage all three targets with two rounds each.
String 2: Start facing downrange, hand position opposite of string one. Upon start signal, engage all three targets with two rounds each.
This Classifier is Virginia Count (no extra shots allowed.)
---
Scoring:
Add up your points.
Divide your total points by your total time (for both strings together.) That number is your hit factor.
Divide your hit factor by the 100% hit factor for your Division, to get your percentage on this classifier.
In USPSA Open Division, 100% is a hit factor of 14.49.
In USPSA Limited, Limited-10, and Single Stack Divisions, 100% is a hit factor of 13.3727.
In USPSA Production Division, 100% is a hit factor of 12.70409.
In USPSA Revolver Division, 100% is a hit factor of 12.03543.
95-100% = Grand Master
85-94.9% = Master
75-84.9% = A Class
60-74.9% = B Class
40-59.9% = C Class
Below 40% = D Class
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Equipment used (pistol, holster, optional concealment garment if one was used)
Division
Total points
Total time
Hit factor (points divided by time)
Percentage (your hit factor divided by the 100% hit factor for your Division)
An example:
You are shooting a G17 9mm handgun (no optic or compensator), carried in a strong side OWB holster. You are shooting Production Minor. You shoot the drill with a total time (both strings together) of 8 seconds. You shoot all As, for a total of 60 points. Your hit factor is 7.5 (60 points/8 seconds.) Your percentage is 59% (your 7.5 hit factor/the high Production hit factor of 12.70409.) You shot C class.
You would report:
G17, strong side OWB
Production
60 points
8 seconds
7.5 hit factor
59%
---
Training with firearms is an inherently dangerous activity. Be sure to follow all safety protocols when using firearms or practicing these drills. These drills are provided for information purposes only. Use at your own risk.