When you compete at sanctioned USPSA matches, you will shoot stages called classifiers. Classifiers are specific courses of fire that are designed to measure a competitor’s abilities within a division. They are a consistent way to evaluate accuracy, speed, and gun manipulations across different events.
Full Answer
To receive an initial classification, a member needs to have at least four unduplicated scores in the USPSA classification database. If there are more than fours cores on file, the best four scores of the most recent six scores will be used. Scores are sorted according to the match date to determine which scores are the most recent.
Competitors shoot classifier stages to receive a hit factor score that is used to rank their performance within a division. Match officials upload classifier scores to the USPSA system where they are used to calculate members’ classification levels.
The classifier stages have been added over the years, and are usually taken from Nationals or Area matches, and introduced to the affiliated clubs to set up and run. In 2017, a full review of the high hit factors for all existing classifiers was completed.
A “Special Classifier” Match no longer needs to be pre-approved and clubs can run up to six classifier stages in one match. This is the fastest way to get classified in a new division, and to work on improving current classifications.
A “Special Classifier” Match no longer needs to be pre-approved and clubs can run up to six classifier stages in one match. This is the fastest way to get classified in a new division, and to work on improving current classifications.
Once the gates open however, there are going to be many members that will want to get back to working on their classifications. Affiliated clubs have the option to run “Special Classifier” Matches that consist of multiple classifier stages.
Clubs should note that adding more classifier stages to your match does increase the activity fee, so plan accordingly when setting the match fee. Something to consider is that classifier stages usually run faster than larger long courses, and they have fewer targets to restore after each competitor.
Something to consider is that classifier stages usually run faster than larger long courses, and they have fewer targets to restore after each competitor. This could limit time on the range and reduce the amount of people needed to restore the stage between shooters, and help with following social distancing guidelines.
Use the above search bar to lookup USPSA members and their classifiers .
Use the Classification Calculator to determine what your classifier percent would be based on a hit factor. Classification Calculator. This is a full view showing all classifiers on file. If you would like a more concise view that shows only Y, F and P flagged classifiers ... Join USPSA Classification Records USPSA Rules Production List ...
C; This classifier was not used, since the score is below the minimum allowable based on the class in the other division (open/limited). For example, a 40% limited score for a member with an open class of A. 60% is the lowest allowable Limited score for an open \"A\" member.
The USPSA classification system dates back to 1985 when then President Dave Stanford proposed a system of classifying a large number of competitors from a common database. Members shoot USPSA Classifier Stages at matches and the scores are submitted to USPSA and added to the member profiles.
USPSA Members. USPSA Members can login for access to member-only features, including tracking your USPSA scores and classifiers, downloading classification cards, finding matches, classes, and more! If you cant find something, try logging in! Members Area
name_____ uspsa _____ open lim. lim. 10 prod. rev. sing. st. major minor shooter: ro: remarks cm 13-01 disaster factor use numbers - not hashmarks stats only +++ - = minus penalties of equals total score divided by time of hit factor = maj x5 x4 x4 x2 x-10 min x5 x3 x3 x1 x-10 total hits a a b ddcc n a t i o n a l r a n g e o fi c e s i n s t i ...
Not all online classes have proctored exams. But if they do, online students may need to visit a local testing site, with an on-site proctor. They may also take virtually monitored exams online, where a proctor watches via webcam or where computer software detects cheating by checking the test-takers' screens