IDPA IPSC Paper Taget Pad

Paper targets for IDPA (International Defensive Pistol Association) and IPSC (International Practical Shooting Confederation) competitions are essential tools used in training and competitions focused on defensive and practical shooting skills. Both organizations have targets designed to test the shooting abilities of athletes under different scenarios. These paper targets are specifically crafted to simulate realistic and challenging competition conditions.

IDPA Targets

IDPA shooting targets are designed to reflect the human silhouette, with scoring zones differentiated to test accuracy and shooting speed. Typically, there is a high-scoring zone representing the torso and descending scoring zones for other parts of the target, aiming to simulate realistic self-defense scenarios.

IPSC Targets

IPSC targets are designed for high-speed, precision practical shooting competitions. They feature "classic" rectangular paper targets with distinct scoring zones and "mini" versions that are smaller. Both types clearly define scoring areas to test both the speed and accuracy of shots, accommodating the dynamic and fast-paced nature of IPSC competitions.

The use of paper targets in IDPA and IPSC competitions allows shooters to effectively assess and develop their shooting skills, especially in terms of speed and accuracy. Additionally, these targets ensure that training and competitions maintain consistent standards and challenge participants to improve their performance.