you are right on that one Maurice, now if I could get the money for the target setup and have a combined steel and action match...
I know you have not been to Europe, South Africa to shoot IPSC. Those that have, will differ with your opinon.![]()

2000 - PASA - it wasn't bad, but it did not compare to the other side of the ocean. I'm not just speaking for myself. Go find the people in your neighborhood that attended the Level 4s and 5s in South Africa, and still attend the US Nats.I have shot a few level IV's including being on the Canadian team for one. I checked back as far as the 1995 results for the US Nationals and didn't see your name, which year did you shoot it?![]()
If you are a Canadian citizen you have to join IPSC Canada.
6.5.1 All competitors must be individual members of the IPSC Region in which they normally reside. Residency is defined as the Region where the individual is ordinarily domiciled for a minimum of 183 days of the twelve months immediately preceding the month in which the match begins. Ordinarily domiciled condition is a physical presence test and does not relate to citizenship or to any address of convenience. The 183 days need not be consecutive or the most recent 183 days of the twelve month period. In any case, match organizers must not accept any competitor from a foreign Region unless the Regional Director of that Region has confirmed the competitor's eligibility to participate in the subject match.
No, only if you are already a member of IPSC Canada.getting back to topic...
So if i join uspsa, i can shoot ipsc in Canada?
You're unfortunately out of luck, but as it's been pointed out - it's not citizenship that matters. You have to be a member where you live most of the time - first and foremost. After that requirement, you can join as many regions as you want.what if i'm a citizen of neither us or canada and my country of citizenship does not have an ipsc section?
Easy. It's up to them to prove it. If they can't - they don't shoot."Regional Director of that Region has confirmed the competitor's eligibility to participate in the subject match".....
Just curious, how would that be figured? If it doesn't relate to citizenship or address of convenience how would you know someone is in another Region for 183 days?



























